La Grande evening observer., July 29, 1918, Image 2

MONDAY, .'JULY2?, IS IB
A NEW LINE OF ADVANCED AND
Exclusive Neckwear
For Men, 25, 50 '75, $1.00
We are headquarters for Men$ Furnishings.'
You will find here anything you desire in Shirts,
Ties, Collars, HoBiery; at reasonable prices.
CAUSE AND CURE OF CRAMPS
! Hiils Department Store
SHERRY'S
WOII.D YOr "I.K.VII MK VOIR
'. ' XA.MK7 TODAY? '
great Ideal
good .will toward
"Lend me your nome?" ' N4 '.his
t it' not.: a "leap year inarrlogu pro
posal at alt. In this rase one tnnn
lend another his name. The Karl
of OIllelKh finds a burglar In his
room and' both realize that ' they '.Mountain
are the double or the other. Both
or these men are played by Harold
Lockwcod in a fascinating screen
play, ohe or his Metra All-Star '.r.
los, "Lend Me Yolu1 Name," which
wHI M inhibited Vt the - Sherry
Theater,. laXt ghowiAg today. The
Earl trades iMc ntltleswith the In
truder so as tdvescana his unrulv
wlfe and a ehaIrNoirinllcatlon i Jan Kool,
arses
scene
Twenty girls, led by Pauline Cur
( Presented to us in a manner calcu
Jj luted to arouse In every human be
long the overwelmlng desiro to do
what lies lik his or her power ror
the r,itabllshihcnt or the new agn
or democaey, In which we muy
realize, nearly Wo thousand years
after ..It wasV MrVt presented, that
on 'earth,
MAZAMAS ItKTl'HN.
Climbers Ascend . The
Jxift J- Peaks Xcur .Inst-ph.
The' 26th annual mountain
climbing expedition or the Masa
mas, of Portland, passed Into his
tory Saturday. . ovonlng, as . they
stopped over in La Grande, waiting
ror the uldnlght train ror Port-
Hand.
who acted as spokes-
whlch furnished scene artornlan ror nl rellow Mnzamaa, Bald
or run ror the audience. ,hat ,ne,r 0,lt,n haa Passed orr
witnoui one single accident, nnd
ley and Peggy Preyost present aithe woten or the party, clad in i
Too High Blood Pressure Frequently
Brings Them On Removed by
Vigorous Rubbing.
In JJils article we almll discuss only
the local muitcutar spasms that affect
most commonly the calves or the leg,
hut that sometimes occur In the thlgli.
the arms or the wall of the uhdoinen.
luternnl Vrnuips, or colic, swimmer's
cramp and writer's cramp are affec
tions of an entirely different nature.
A cramp. In this restricted sense. I
a suddeu, puluful nud very strong con
traction of a small part of a muscle i
It does not usually cause any raovo
nunt In the rffeeted limb, for tu do
that a contraction of nearly the entire
muscle Is necessary, and then we huvo
i what Is culled a spasm, or a convul
sion. , "
The contraction' Is lnvolnntnry. al
though persons who are subject to
cramps Bometimes bring them on by a
voluntary movement, such as stretch?
lug. The early-morning cramp Is of-
i ten brought on by the stretching to
; which one Is prone on awaking. Very
I commonly the cramp comes on during
! sleep, and the Intense pain awakens
the sufferer with a start. The nffii'ted
; part of the muftcle forms n hard knefc
l and If a large part of the muscle Is
I Involved the limb may he drawn up.
j Children mid the aged suffer more
often with crumps (ban do persons In
I middle lire. In children the cause Is
', usually violent exercise, such as run
! nlng and jumping, but In (lie elderly
i a tendency to cramiis Is often ca;isel
' by Incipient hardening of the arteries.
When the blood pressu Is high,
cramps -often ocenr. hut they cease to
trouble If the pressuro is reduced.
Persons who are rheumatic and gouty
arc especially liable to he attacked by
cramps very likely because hardening
of the arteries arcorripnnieg their con
st Itutlomil disposition.
The treatment of n single cramp of
the calf Is very simple: stand on tip
toe In such a way as to stretch the
calf muscle and at the same time rub
the place where the contraction has
occurred. That will put an eod to
the attack promptly. If the nltaeks
recur frequently, there Is probably
some constitutional fault that needs
correction, and the 'sufferer Should con
cult his physician. Youth's Compan
ion. .
Something Different for Late Summer
t C 7
j V V St, j " y "
He Sure Has. '
"De man rlnt likes de sound of his
own voice," sold Uncle Eben, "In most
cases has a mighty pure eur for rr--B'e"
'
The new drink for five cents Af
licoin at SUvoi thorn's fountain.
.. 7-C9tf
When July Inaugurates the season
(or vacations and women buy the last
:'of their summer millinery, experience
' proves that they turn their backs on
flowers and summery straws. Hereto
fore they have bought light felt huts, or
the heavier straws, like nillan, with
white trimming, or have even antici
pated the natural season for velvet
und chosen to wear It out of season.
For several summers considerable
black velvet has been worn In August.
But this anticipation of the season for
velvet spoiled their Best for It when
fall really arrived. ;
There Is a new order of things this
renr. Designers appreciated that wom
en wanted for late summer something
different from the hats that had gone
before and bought velvet because lit
tle else was offered them. They have
produced some lovely hats of fabrics
that are to serve for late summer and
between seasons wear and they have
proved Immediately successful. These
lints are made of tuffetn or ribbon or
georgette crepe or felt veiled with
georgette. Their trimmings are odd,
flat .ornaments, made of materials In
the . workroom, or -embroidery with
chenille or silk or braiding with
toutuche braid. Ornamental pins, hav
ing rather large fancy heads, help out
lu this respect Besides these fabric
tints, turbans made entirely of feath
ers, and white Hi Inns, wing-trimmed.
r. i ........ ..,
JUST IN - FIRST CAR OF,
Watermelons
Our line
Ord
String1
Cucum
VToniatoe.
lettuce ;-i
Cabbage'
NePotai
Dry
Photf
eans
of Fruits and Vegetables is complete.
Blackberries NOW for Canning. ;
, Cantaloupes
Bananas, .
.'.''.j:-.--'':' i Oranges , .. l.
Peaches J
, " '- .-' '. Plums
es Apricots '
Apples
our Grocery Orders Early. ; :
r
turbans and small hats, swell the num. '
ber of designs that furnish July and
the following two months with their j
own peculiar millinery.
In the group of hats pictured there '
are three that are entirely different,
represented. At the tOD Is a larao hat
oi goiu-coiorea georgette crepe riicea
with black panne, velvet. Small flg-jj
ures embroidered In black, white and . g
blue silk, make up its decoration.' lie- p
low It Is a hat of taffeta braided with !
soutache. Navy blue, black and white I
are the. best looking models of thlj
kind. Navy blue taffeta either em-,
bruidered, or machine, stitched oril
braided In white, Is a great favorite. ,j
The. third . hat is of white yedda .
braid trimmed with a wide fenth-l
or band nr.d three small white wings jj
mat are an extension oi me oanu.
This hat will have ended its service
with' the last day of August, but the
others will Inst through September
or longer.
Harris' Grocery
Phone, Main 70 nnd 77; Farmers, Black 192
408 NORTH FIR StKEET ' ACROSS THE TRACK
.'.."United States Food Administration License No, G50255." ' ,
it X a I H J. W,,
vU.W U IVI T
DON'T SELL HAT OLD SUIT to the rag man,
bpfnuse it ksVild it has a lot of lift; in it, and
needs only Cleaning and Pressing to make it last
another seasoV-h'ttY IT.
Zwief el Tailoring, A. B. Rogers
Foley Hotel Building, Adams Avenue.
Cleaniifg Leather.
Leather-covered furniture may be
washed with cnstllo soap and luke
warm water nnd will look like new, the
oil in the soap preserving the leather
and helping to keep It soft. :
FAMILY DRUG STORK
LA OSANO C OREGON.
J1VE KAIil:VKI.L RKCKPTIOX
The ladles of St. Peter's Guild
will give a farewell reception to
Rev. and Mrs. 'Upton H. Gibbs" at
Honan Hall, Tuesday evening, July
30, at 8 o'clock. All friends and
acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. Glbb3
are most cordially invited to be
present. . .
Dly. 24, 27, 29. !
THE FIRST CAR LOAD OF
Watermelons
delightful exhibition of : nature ltiatt'r mountain costun e, went overs
dflncin(5 in "Iend Me Your Namo."
tisoliarmltig girls. -who are pn.
plls of a school of fine arts, dance-bare-footed
on the spacious lawns
of a Cairornla estate and their
every., obstacle encountered, as enst
ly as did the men. .- r
"The day or our arrival In Jos
eph, the Commercial Club members
and their ladles set us down to a
performance la a most pleasing fca-ibana-llot and Bavo us a hearty wel-
tute of this unusual screen play
Also on the same program. Bill
'Martin The Marked Deck, a great
two-reeler. -, ,
ARCADE
........ J
"liOVK MK.'
A fascinating story of a broezy
Western girl who,' after a ' long
struggle, captivates the hearts or
hor husband's exclusive, and very
wealthy ramily, who at first had
refused to receive hor. Is "Love Me'.'
the latest' Dorothy Dalton-l'ara'-tiiount
picture, now ahowlng at the
Arcade ThontW. Always , winsome.
Miss Dnlton Is uSpra than ever ador-
able In her. newplc and some of
the gowns yshe wrs, as well as
those or helv Boclaris' correct
laws" caused jisps tr pleasure
from the renilirWe cAutlngem or
the audiences. VJinX Conklln
plnys the "vlllun" as TTStfal In Miss I
Daltnn's pictures, while Robert Me. I
come.
"We selected ror our camp a
beautiful pluce Invtho- woods somu
eight niUcs out trpm Joseph, and
nbont a mile and alhnir above Wat
lowa Lak
dy to make a
Ins, these Jon
as far as they
machines.
including the ladles
made three diffcr
(llfferent peaks, or
"Whon
start -ror th
oph people d
could in their
"Most or us,
of our party,
ent ascents, on
wp sot ri
enioilnlt
rhvo ti
rwrr
on parts of the same mountain,
land when our records nro fullv
written or this outing they will add
much to the tame or Eastern Ore
gon nnd its ' thousand and .one.
beauty spots. '
Among tne,. mountain peaks we
ascended going rnr' above the
snow lines, were tho celebrated
'Pete's Peak," about 9,100 reet. In
altitude; 'Eaglo Cap" (Roman
tvlAl O ATR taAt l,ll,. '
In-' 11 .'.
'oiiiuiiui iiiuuiiiuiii ficiina.
I "We visited Aneroid Lake. Ice
) Lake, and other fine bodit of
crystal clear water.
Wo had' with us on this outing
ARCADE THEATRE
II
Directed by
"WiUiamNeill
1ZI Uf
Supervision of Thomas? HJnce
Photostaphed
Kin. .hi. hi,, in k i. " """ i " "rBaiiiia.
.i j I i i . !m' slr Adoir Aschett
,......, "-"Jk-k ""''though well past 70
who Ul-
years of age,
"""" M ,,u Li. ?-.7 e i ber 'of the lot. as well as being the
by Dorcas Matthews, while Ellnorl t t
Hnnrork makes a stunning mother. '
Roy William Nelll, under the sup-1 Following fc tho personnel of
orlvlsion or Thomas H. Ince hlu- this party or Maznmas:
eeir, directed the plcturo.
I'l:llSIHX(J'S ( Itl SADKltH.
A plcturo which, tor more than
one reason, will arouse public en
thusiasm will be shown ror two '
days at the Arrade Theater, begin-;
lug Wednesday, July 31st. with.!
two perforniunccs daily thereafter. !
This Is "I'tTShiiiR's Ciusndeis." th
rirst rilm put out under gov,-'i;i.uni
lnaiiageinent Vid control. It U;
pioiliired for tlfVpu: pne of nhcvr-1
lug In a druuiat
Amerleiin p1
accompllMie
with the tuone
contributions or
the "widow's m It
rvwhiiv
tnV mlV
e.
anner to tile
what has ben
b government
from the:
onaire tn
uve, been i
Martha Nlllren.
Jean Rlchai-snn
Miss Pennell.
Kdlth Jones.. 1
Cecil Pendleton.'
George Thompson.
Warren D. Smith.
Edward Peterson.
Agnes Lawson.
Margaret A. Grirrin. '
Mary L. Knapp.
Crissie Young.
Josie Miller (Enterprise.)
Charlotte Kress.
Agues Piummer.
Olga Hnlllngshy. .
Robert E. Hitch.
Roland O. Prentys.
Jan Kool.
Roy W. Aycr.
Roy W. Ayer Jr.
Dr. David Kerr.
Charles Meiten.
Charles
Adoir Asrhorr.
Sailors, alue S3.50 and $,00, re
duced to 7. The Toggery. 7-St ni
poured Into the fund to be used
by us In doing our part In tarry
lug on the battle ror humanity's
freedom.
"Pershing's Crusaders" Is th''
first of a series or pictures to be
prepared by the government, under
the direction of the : Division or
Films or the Committee on Public
nfn.n..llnn Thlt, Mrnrf.tA.Inn
rles us from the discovery or spies Cause V Despondency
In our country to our declaration Despondency often caused by in-
of war. and on to the present time, ingestion and constidntion, and quick
In It all entoiprlsea connected with ly disappears "ifrerl Chamberlain's
the pursuit or modern warfare, JTublets are ' takJ These tablets
from the building of a ship to lh strengthen the digestion and move the
making of an American soldier, .are bowels. Adv.
' . " ,
JUSTIN
l
I We Have Blackberries and
Red Raspberries
Caches, Apricots, Plumes
7
Vesh Home Grown
ireen corn
. on the cob
T
Grocery
and Bakery
The Home of Fancy Groceries.
E. Polack, Prop.' Phone Main 75
i J
ia
1 1
'I
I
,
Wednesday and Thursday
ershing's Cmsaders,,
Mr. Grain Farmer:
Are you prepared to handle your grain in bulkT Do not
wait until Spring and Summer when you are buried with work
and worried with labor shortage, but build your graneries now.
You can buy the lumber nnd roofing paper for a first-class
1000 bushel portable granary far $54.58 and it will last for
years. Sacks for the same amount of grain will cost you
$125.00 and this would be a dead loss against this year's croo.
A granary of this size can be moved anywhere and can be
filled directly from the thresher, doing away with high priced
labor handling and sewing sacks.
The boys in the trenches need the sacks for sand bags for
the protection of their very lives and perhaps your boy U
among them. 1
Spend youl money in your own valley by bnying lumber
. manufactured home. When you buy sacks part of the
money goes to India. .
- BL1LD YOUR GRANARIES NOW
Be prepared y building them before the farminir. season
opens up. He siire to gt good lumber, well seasoned, as low
grade lumber willlgive you trouble in a few seasons. Don't
use ijietu jumiKr.i
Vlllgive ypu t
y iecp What ;
"VJ '
in
EVENINGS, .
Adults......50e Childrea..25
MATINEES,
Adults... Ii5, Children. 15
ij
i'
!!
Save money Seep What you spend at home pvevent loas
and damage from exposure to weather leave the sacks for our
bovs in the trenckpRl hclrV ivin tho u v...; i.i :
. H& mj vuiiumg Klaoanes now.
Portable granajtcs tof this type are universally used in
other sections. Or trjp with a good team will haul the ma
terial for one prnnaly.i For particular, as well as prices on
Onion County lumbeftr all farm purposes, see .
The George Palmer Lumber Cc.
LA GRANDE, OREGON