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

0.7. J
t'AUfc TWO
T:X tf fiAlStrKEK?fIXCJ'-lJKSKKVKir
SATKWMY. JULY
; $baVe FACr-AX-BAL
WHOSE IRISH VALOR IS CLEARING THE WAY IX FRANCE
Man's Price
!
. rr .:.-. o-iz.-rr, . ... ....... . . .
MEN'S 8HXSTS g(L MEN'S 8HIETS
; uy .
Shirts for Every Man
XAt Every
Popularity is evidencL
style, and of course in fit.-Nrtligees and Dress
Shirts in many desirable' patterns and colors. '
$1.00 to $5.00
Hills Department Store
S-T-A-R
THE GUILT OF SILENCE". AT
STAR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
After viewing "The Guilt of Si
lo.nce," the big Monro Salisbury and
Ruth Clifford feature, which tomes to
the Star theatre on Saturday and Sun-
uy w. limn mm, n-
- ieat for a cigar aa he leaves the thea -
tre, will mentally give thanks that
is not a movie actor casv ui an iuua
picture. Probably no outdoor picture
of recent years has been taken under
such adverse weather conditions aa
'The Guilt of Silence," and while the
howling blizzard that prevailed durin
Athe taking of many scenes gives the.
" jienect awnvapiwrv u iiwcinir w
" picture of the frosen north, actors, driable, character, j
rectors and sveiMhe animals suffered
severely. :
' During the filmingSf the 'thrilling
and realistic scene of r, Salisbury
struggling through the sWrm, worn,
hungry and almost -. exhinted the
cameraman's feet Were froieh, and
only the activity of the star and other
members of the company prevented t
tragedy. At one point thViinow was
ao deep that the feet- of thVJuraes
drawing the sleds became entangled
in the telegraph wires, the snow be
ing on a level with tha tops of the
poles on which the wires were strung.
. ; . o ,".
i ARC A DE
"VENGEANCE" HAS A MOST UN
, USUAL THEME , .
New World Picture Telia an Intense
, ly Interesting Story la a Re
.'' markable Maaaer. .
"Vengeance," the new World Pic
ture, tells an intensely Interesting
story in a remarkable manner. It hao
an unusual theme which is developed
- through surprises and thrills to a
- cmaafungly big climax. , Montague
' Love and Barbara Caatelton are
. starred in ttiis exceptional, production
" and they are supported by a large and
capable cast of film favorites, among
. whom la dear little. Madge Evans.- :t:
The slury of '"Vengaance" starts
twenty-three years ago in London. It
switches to India of about the same
period, them, becomes a . story, of
the present vouy. Montague Love
IS first seen aV JohnV Cuddlestune,
' a young nrltlahirmy officer who
. inroiiRn ine uevutay ori
of hls brother
Is kicked out of hlh. hon. John
goes to Indian andhere marries
. an Indian woman. A Vin Is born
to the couple. When the father
. dies the mother follows the Indian
custom and meets dnath In the blaze
of his funeral pyre. The son Is
. given Into the care of the priests j
' jin the Tomple of Buddha. The, lad
'grows to manhood and Montague'
'' T.nVA in t hot! jn In thm vnln nf
tiA vitiit.rt.i inko r,u.i... .
' ,.' .. .,.. .w. 1J....
''-'" T BlInvMntO IB) till Vi tU lOt ll I III . .
-wlth Interesting, unu.u.1 Incidents. bnf' " h
It ' Is an absorbingly cniralllag plc.i,he hMd ?f 1r"" '? riH
t turo-play and you'll tho.oughly .1n- ;'on,, "d .,h 8,,fceeds t,ear,nR
I joy It. See It' . , ,' '"' memory. .
i o ! Glimpses of factory life are con-
' I 1 NOTICE 'trailed with the homes of the rich
1 ' . . men who own these factories, and
,f Election of officers of' the Army dirrercnt phases or modern society
and Navy auxiliary on Monday night 'ro."'w,B ln vll Photodrama.
' at 8 o'clock at the City Hall.-Adv. Illumined my the beauty of tha
7-13-lt. 'popu,ar 'oun ttar- .
' Soda Wate these days hits the
1 spot. All kinds of fine Ice Cream
Sundaes, such as At Cain prepares,
will always please you. VHe knows
how to prepare all . the naw drinks
sold at the soda ftfnotalnXaed is
busy all tha time at SfNsjrHiorn's.
Daily 7-H tf.
(aMawaeBaaaaaaaaaiKBBw
FAMILY OWUa STORK
iftprice, pattern and
if
j SHERRY'S j
HOl'TH riKTHLKHKM HTKKL
O.I
Wnrka Have Prominent Place
' j ! ' Vltrapira 'Tate Ub." "
in
Wbw work. on "The Cave Man."
fthe'.i latest Vitagrapu Blue; Ribbon
ifMlMr In llua ! In ha .nUn.n
through the V. L. 8, E., wa com-
; p,(Jte(1 Doctor Theodore Marstou,
jfouna n, haa m 32g
i involved situations In everything
from a hovel to a Fifth Avenue
club. Also that Robert Edeson, who
appears as Haullck Sinogg. had
spanned the lapse of time between
jtbe cave man Verlod; and the Tweu-
jtleth Century, ucfeusfully portray.
.iidi ine reinvai wiion qi a- remarK
Npf the niany scenes that' make
backgrounds foif,' VThe Cave Mao,"
perhaju the . most yuterestlng are
those taken In th( teel works at
South. bethlehem, Pepnsylvania,
hat f araiafrhe . settldg for the cli
max of the yrr-. While the ac
tion of "The Have Man" ' requires
(hit setting,, addfttonalj scenes, , that
show the, employeeih-at work and
tha process or manufacture from
the time the white hot stream of
molten metal, pours from the melt
ing pot until It emerges from tho
various processes to become a sheet
of the steel that furnishes the ar
mor plate for huge battleships, adds
exceptionally ' to the value or the
picture. .!
Tha title-role Id "The Cave Man".
I. one , of Mr. Ede.on's favorite
put. and one In which he starred
suecesatullv. both' on' Broadwav and !
on lour. '. It Was written by Oolett
"
Burgess and ' picturlzed ' for the
screen by Marguerite, ; Bertsch. It
lends Itself admirably ' to (he exi
gencies of photoplay construction,
and Is a story of contrast with its
main ' theme- the metamorphosis of
a man, a. member of that claas that
has. Ha being on Now York's east
f,lo from brawnyi coal hoaver
to a polished'-1 member . of society.
During the process of transforma
tion Mr. Edeaon Is given opportuni
ty to bring Into play that degree
of talent that stamped him- a sue.
cessful actor on ' the legitimate
etage. t Also two comedies. ' '
"Beatrice," Is an altogether
charming' yoang person, and ; the
winning of Beatrice, m by no means
an easy matter. There Is plenty or
competition, as that bustling young
advertising 1 man, Robert Howard,
flnria Id "The Wlnnlne of Beatrice."
iirh anoii.iv hml inlarnd hv dalntv
May Allison) Is ''all girl," of the
most approved type, but when the
time conies mor her to show her
metal, she quickly becomes a setr-
rellant. radiant young woman, with
a real head ror business.
The," fact that Beatrice Is a bush
nesa success (candy-making Is her
specialty) does not prevent her
from being an adorable crt-nture.
.Women
sometimes are that way,
you know.
Beatrice not only sup-
O . iii i
RED CKOKS BULLETINS
Mrs. tyossman, chairman of the lo-
.! RI I'm., .Jul... ik.t
th. n.'i..ii.a .I..K '.Ki,k -ni kJsold. legal requirements as to labelini
organised next IViesday evening . ,t !
k.n....P. kit. Jin. CIL. k.ll :il
I , ... . ..ii.uiim arf.n. imii, nit.
mark somethingV.V an event The
young ladies are requested to bring
their aprons and caps to the meeting.
Xantlppe.
Adv. 7-13-2t.
-fuC In
' There an no better fighting' men
n tu trntian Army tnan uc insn
troops. They have proved this in
many a hard-fought battle. The
. fioval Irish Fusiliers are called Faa
. an-Ballagh boys, a Gaelic phrase in-
. oicating wat toey "dear, taa way."
There are so many famous Irish
regiments that all of them caanot be
named here. Among the beat are
tha Minuter Fusiliers, the Royal In
nosldlling Fusiliers, the Irish Guards,
the Dublin f usiilers, tna Hoyai ixian
Regiment, the Royal Irish Rifles and
the Connaught Rangers, with whom
Brigadier General W. A. Whit of
tha British and Canadian Recrnlt
inging Mission saw strenuous serv
ice in South Africa.
' These aDlendid'soldien come from
both tha north and south of Ireland.
;Ono of tha fast heroes of the area -
NO SUGAR REQUIRED
Fruit Juices Will Supply Their ' Own i Provost General Made the Subject His
Sweetening j ,;. Special Study.;.::
- WASHINGTON, July 13. Sweel WASHINGTON! D,' cf, "July 13.
fruit syrups reijuire no sugar in the (By .United . Press.) When the call
making and may be used in pljce of Icame to Provost General Enoch. Crow
sugar in several , ways in . general der to handle ,Unele Sam's big selec-
cooking, according to specialists fif
the United States .Department of
Agriculture. Apple syrup is es
pecially good for cakes, hot biscuits,
candies and seasoning.
To make it add 6 ounces of pow
oered calcium carbonate to 7 gallons ;
of apple cider. Powdered calcium j
carbonate (carbonate of lime) or, to
give it its common name, precipitated
..... . . . . .
chalk, is low-priced end harmless
. . i
Boil the mixture in a kettle or, vat;
vigorously, for five, minute,. Pou.
the liquid 1 into vessels, nerferablv
glass jars or pitchers; allow to stand ," ' . i ' ' ... ' ' ,
six or eight hours, or until perfectly .H real,them ver' t"t 1 ?1
clear. Pour thfl cIear iiquid into aj"o'ty. . Then he began to think how
i r- ' .n. I those rule, cotlld have been made more
i ivbbi itj,n;t i-tyJ nuk aiium ncui
. ,, . ... .... ...
Cooked enough teat as far candy by
pouring a little into cold water. If
boiled enough it should have the con
sistency, of mnule ayrup. It should
nut be cooked long enough to harden
like candy when tested.
When the test shows that the syru).
has been cooked enough, pour it inU
fmil inr. .,it.-hr. ..I -ml i
to cool slowly. Slow cooling is imJ
portnnt, ns otherwise the suspended,
matter will not settle properly and1
the syrup will 'lie cloudy. .
A good way to insure sIqw cooling
is to stand the vessels, full of syrup,
In a bucket or a wash boiler of hot
water or to place them in a fireless
cooker.. The white sediment which
settles out during conking is called
"malute of lime" and is a harmless
compound of lime with the natural
acid of the apple. When the syrur I
is cooled, it should be stored in f mil i
jars, bottles, or jugs and crocks, i
Place the rubber and cap or cotton,
stopper or cork in position and tight
en. Place the container in boiling hot
water and sterilise for the length of
time given below for the pnrticula. i
type of outfit used: .
Minute
Wutcr bath, homemade or
commercial v.... 15
Water seal, 214 degrees ........ 10
5 pounds steam pressure 8
IP pounds steam pressure 5
Remove jars and tighten covers. In
vert to cool, and teat the joints. Store
for future use. This recipe is' for
making syrup primarily for home con-.
sumption. If the product is to be
",:0.ul', be sscertained and" complied
"in -
PestponemenL
Every duty which Is bidden to wart
return, with fresh duties at Its back.
Klngaley.
ment at ooitom to enter, aou to tni . :, . ; ' , i. ,, .
clear liquid one level tea.poonful of! I J Z? " "T'-Sl
lime carbonate and stir thoroughly I b.en,?nd w,th
The proce,, i, completed by boiling I ?e theconvKtion tha :som.
down rapidly to a clear liquid: Us.ldBr ,n ,th,s C0u"t7 there "J"1
density gauge or candy thermometer I " of a,fat "m "'1 that.hi8
and bring the temperature up to 220 : '""-.Hk ralsed' noi fom ,V0 Vn
degrees K If a thermometer is not! tpxn, tot bf a process of select on
available, boil until bulk is reduced to i f,om 'he.tota man power of the
onq-seventh -of the original volume. cou,";r''' , I, ' ' j ' " ,'
t... ,i..t-,i., !,. '., i Meanwhile Crowder was advanc-
Miehael 1
O'Leary, who single-handed attacked !
ana tciuea as locremote comorr or
the. enem:
my and won tne Victoria
O'Leary ' started his war
Cross.
service aa a-private in the Con
naogbt Santara, and he. is now a
captain. Bis whole career Indicates
that ha does not know what the word
fear means.
Another splendid fighting man who
hails from Tippers ry arrived in New
York tha other day to join the re
cruiting force of the British and
Canadian Recruiting Mission.' His
name ia Captain Thomas F. Mac
Mahon, of the Irish Guards, and he
won the Military Cross in the Battle
of the Somme. In September 1917
the Irish Guards saw very strenuous
fighting in the Battle of the Somme.
1 They carried all their objectives In
CROWDER IS EXPERT
tiye, ..dra,f,t, ,Jie, wag .ready; because he
had spent hi entire army career in
jjrefjuruuuii.,, . . , ,,;
. Rep. Greene, - Vermont, who, as
member of the house military affairs
committee haa come ' into . intimate.
cmUct with Gen. Crowder, tells how
the latter tpeai KUh time studying
for the big job he now holds. ,
..tuu ' i
-. When Gen. Crowder. waa a Junior
... . . . l. .
lieutenant at an obscure army post m
. , T . , u
f" he chanced upon copy of old
c,v. 1 dft regulation,," Greene
i iiioi nnw cttyuiwu c.; . .
X. l. I ....!.
ing in the army ntep by step,
- "When the United States entered
the war Gen. Crowder waa theone
man in the army who was ready to go
before congress with a concrete nug
gestion for the -framing of a selective
draft law." ' ;
Other members of -the military com-
miuee say irowners suggestions were
w'tten into the blU almost without
nge'
' '
ARCADE
SUNDAY
eni ' war '' waa Private
"VENGEANCE"
With Barbara Castleton and Montague Love.
xw'
$
NOWTAOV tVB
aaaaMuuianoN
vs
tn e tk nfir
rr.'
If K t I
Ud crisis.
evweia 1 71
their attack and then found them-
selves flaned by a neat of machine .
suns known aa Tha Quadrilateral.
and were subjected to a heavy fire
I rem tne rear. .
' "Finally," said Captain Mac
Mahon, "a blooming tank rode itt
The .Qnadrilateral, smaahag' tha
wire entanglements, and tha position
waa soon taken by the Irish Guards
and another regiment I got hit on
the head by a piece of sheu and was
bowled over, but fortunately I had
on one of the tin hats, as we call tha
steel helmets, and it broke tha fore
of the oiow.
There are thousands of Irishmen
in the United States who eaa hela
'win the war by volunteering now for -
one or anotner 01 tne naro-mtimg
Irish regiments and share ia "Irish
valor,'' famous tho world aver.
SLACKER GOES TO JAIL
Secretary of I. W. W. Given Sentenct
;'. .' of a. Year. - ' .
' PORTLAND, July 13. C. A. John-1
son, said fo be secretary of a local
chapter of the I. W. W. and also an j
organizer for the same - body, watj
convicted of being a slacker in judge
Wolverton's - court yesterday. Ht j
was given the maximum punishment
provided for this offense when he was'
sentenced to serve one year in the j
county jail.
Johnson did not register and" wher
the complaint was filed by Aasistan
United States Attorney Beekman he
claimed that he was 30 years old. In
the court he admitted that he was 28
years old. He stated that he did not
wish to tight and did not . believe in
war. . . . ;.. ' ,;, . . . -.,
PADiDOCKNJS IN ITALY
Assignment to Y. M.fcvA. Work With
'. Ambulance Drivers' Made.
HOOD RIVER, Or., July li (U.
P.) Mrs. F. G. Hutchinson has re
ceived a letter from her brother.
Bishop R. L. Paddock, of the. Eastern
Oregon diocese of the Episcopal
church, who recently sailed overseas
for Y. M. C. A. work, announcing that
he has been sent to the Italian front.
So far as is known, here,' Bishop
Faddock, who before he sailed spent
several weeks working at Camp Lew
is, is the only American chaplain on
the Italian front. He had', been as
signed for duty according to the let
ter, as chaplain for 200 American am
bulance drivers. '' u" ' ' '
WANTED Clean Wnlte Cotton '
Rags at the Observer Office; Del
per lb. ' '
THEATRE
ONLY-
Also a Two-Reel
X "Hart.
Today
Guilty
Man
I'M Wpat
Mm
i . if - i" n
. . . ,
Start the day
Start with our cotMl, fresh breakfast foods, 1 bey are
tasty aud-.easy tdigest. ,
old" and gVthroufth vour
Wo havcVhan'v vinds.
not get tired of nnyVne '
' i'none us yor grocery
Fresh FruiV ani
1 Orderrc
Jir
HA RRIS
'hone Main 70 and
408 North Fir Street y j
ilted 8tstra Food Addilnlstratlon- Lieeosa No. CBOgfiS.'' '
WALKS
RKPAIRKD.
Contractor V. t.-Lilly has coni-
pletrd the JobX ofl replacing several
j defective sectibni or the cement
walk av-lhe. depbt.
. Xantlppe.
Adv..7-12-a
The Multnomah Hotel
PORTLAND. OREGON-
Is Hottef to,EAST OREGONIANS
nh
wXwsnsMPJWls
Mr. Grain
The Multnomah Hotel is a contributor to the live. stock
shows of the Northwest; its facilities are always at the disposal
of Oregomans who meet to counsel for the best' interests of the
state, and in other ways the Multnbmah ha3w become identified
with all that is making for progress.- - . i,', 1 ' V ''
Many Eastern Oregonians are-making1 the ;Multnomah their
home when in Portland, and the management is drying to make '
them comfortable. The finest thing anvbody dan. say. about the '
Multnomah is that the hotel is i . i :
"My Portland Home"
Multnomak Hotel 'Bus Meets All Trains. '.'-'.'. -
. i -.,).-..'. ... :.'.
Are yon prepared to handle your grain In bulk? ' Do not
wait until Spring and Summer when you an buried with work
ami worried with labor, shortage, but build your granerles sow.
Yon can buy the lumber and roofing paper for a first-clan
; 1000 bushel portable granary for $S4.58 and It will last for
yean. Sacks for the same amount of grain will cost you
1126.00 and this wouldYbe a dead loss against this year's crop.
A granary of this site pah be moved anywhere and can be
filled directly front the thresher, doing away with high priced
labor handling and sewing sack.
The boys in the trenches peed tha sacks for land bag, for
the protection of their Wry lives and perhaps your boy Is
among them. ' ' m
Spend your ntoney fa your own valley by buying lumber .
manufactured at ome . When yon buy tacks part of th
money goes to Injuis. ,'.;.
BUiLd froUR GRANARIES NOW
Be prepared By .building them before tha farming season
opena up. be suA;to get pood lumber, well seasoned, as low
grade lumber will give you trouble in a few seasons. Don't
Use green lumber. ,': . ...... ,,
Save money keep what you spend at boms prevent Ions'
and damage from exposure to weather leave the sacks for our
boys in the trenches; help win the war by building granaries now.
. Portable granaries of this type are universally tsed fat
other sections. One trip with a good team will haul tha ma
Urial for one granary. For particulars at well as prices on ,
Union County lumber for ali farm purposes, lee ...
' ' '( !' V . . - ' -'"'.'.,
The George Palmer Lumber Cc.
LA GRANDE, OREGON -
OU& FRESH
BJlEftHfASTw FOODS
EVERY DAY: ;
y right and you'll be happy a H day;
nir gotnl, fresh hreakfast foodi They i
You will feel "like a two-year
day's. work happy and eontented
so that vou-f'an rhange off ana
kind, - r s ?
Vegetables Received Daily.
Raspberries NqwJ V.
GROCERY
77, Farmers Black 192 ; ' .
- V' v-' Across the Track
HiCHESTERSP
MilaMl lfc Msr VrmtwUa la a
Jnth lav 4 4M assuiUcV
SOUtYMUOGiSTSI
Farmer:
v i, '
IS
aj
AUf
..I -V-JyT
ini nwwp aa
.fj. aiaVJskSSasfas