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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1918)
....... . FRTDAY, 'AUGUST 2.'.191S VAfrE TWO LA 071ANDR EVENING OBSERVER EXHfBIT WILL ; BE PRACTICAL 'GOOD LlitK,' FRIEND' SAYS TOMMY ::THE. VERY I ATESTi-i White Satin Hats Home Grown Green CORN , I..' ' ' . '::, Watermelons ; Pull line of Fruits and Vegetables. 1 Anything good in the Market You will find KI : it here. .V'Tr-V :: it 1 . msirriai KTATK I'Allt MANAGKMICST I'A ! VOItS ONLY WAIl I.IHI'I.AY Mve KKM-k Anil I'iihIiicIh Will lie i . I.cndlilg( ! cat urea Of Tlio Meeting 'IIiIh year. ' it m t 1' 3?. Ik it :..f V'M . -'1; ; o 4. t' uli - -Jit' ; : vSI For the most popular hat for "between Bea cons, " is the White Satin. We are showing a variety in both plain and combination of white and black. t. . $4 to $10. Hills Department Store "With the nation engaged In war und a shortago exist. ng In both fond and . ciothlng : all exhibit shown at' the Statu Fair tills year will be of a practical nature, and I will b", designed to give instriic jtlon In the Increasing und conserv ing of lllo food ; and clothing eun ItilUs of tlio stato," Bald A. H. Lea. Secretary of tile' State' Foil Board, lin commenting on the Flrty-soventli Annual State Fair, which will open In Salem on Suptembor 23 for onot .week. .:' :' ' f "By Increasing . and consorvlnp iholh these resources , more supplies' will be niado available for our sol. dlors across tho waters, and more money available for the . govern Intent," he continued, ''and the board i. A British It. A. I: ninii wishing good lurk to French cavalrymen on their way to combine with the British. (attainment of these, ends. : The: Food Administration has been ask' Is bending every effort toward theltne s.ate 0f Washington will com- pete wllh champion club3 of Gre- ifrnn fnr nrnmlitmn nni1k llin cnntpclR ,ed to furnish an exhibit that wlir,,, be hotn interesting" and ti jespecially demonstrate the value of ;9tnlctIve. The ,.ac,s . proBra, jroorf substitutes, and how to grow),,, be b tho ic te besl unu ub M,e. u, y, oi 1 an(1 tue entertainments of a higu- HK-. i.eciure unu uemousiraiiono , ca(13 ordor jwiii oe, givHii up joou prouuciion and conservation In nil ngrlriilliir- ItKD ( ItOSS KlXXKIt. I SHERRY ARC A THAIM.VU ItADIO OI'IJHATOH.S. la. MARY GARDEN'S COSTUMES lN "THAIS" SENSATIONAL Antique Egyptian costumes, with (rold 'bands encircling the bust, are just a few of the dazzling toilettes ; Mary Garden, the world-famous op eratic ntnr, wears in the filming of "Thais," Goldwyn's medium of Intro- . ducing the celebrated diva in pictures, which will bo seen at the Sherry The utrc, Inst showing today. . . Combing the continent for clothes , was tho singer's principal occupation abroad when not engaged at relief ' work among fHe wounded in France; before coming to America to begin ' Thais." Thut she has succeeded be- , yond even her fondest dreams will be amply attested when the public gets . itB first peep at the notable Goldwyn production. , Ilulioz, the noted courier of Paris, : made Miss Garden's sensational colec: ' tion of gowns after she had' informed him to spare no expense in fashioning the best obtainable. One of the wraps - is of purple velvet with a Roman train and embroidered in gray beads. Its direct contrast to the diva's -stngo coBtumes; simplicity marks the .collection of apparel for her personal wear, also made by Bulloz. - The ..-dreases are of jersey and mousselino de. solo in gray, violet, black und white. One of the tailored suitB, called the ''Mary Oanlen," Is of smoke gray woolen, the Bklrt being draped like a riding hnbit She wore 'Vests of ash-gray ratino during this winter, with evening gowns of black or violet shade. " One of the sensational accessories to her evening toilette are the cothurn shoes copied from the old Roman and ! Greek statues with all the straps and steel nails. This nntique footwear Is of violet or blnck shade and Is worn on bare feet. -ial, horticultural and livestock de t ipartments." . : , . , I . Present indications are that tln I livestock show. wll, bo" equally as ; good, If not bettor than last year. "Illie, widely-known 'Aberdeen-Angus Arrangements have been completed herd of Oongdon and Battles wllllby the Oregon .Agricultural Col- was . announced that' Sh0Wn ',or 1,18 ,lnt t,m" .at ile hrough Vrcgldent W. J. Kerr, Mnririinplio rtisrir . il'"" u"u v""0 "'"" uiu io receive aug men in autuuon iq n - " ...i, m. c.jui in , Men Will Kcrvo As Xon-Commis-I siorcJ Officers.. 111. Hlgnal Otirpfi, O. A. ,C..' COItVAI.UlS, Aug. I'ltUMHXA" AT AIU'ADIO.. When ; It Prunelln " it ! i r 11,.. mrsel wu1 ul u,e ""iipi win me regular soiaier uoiacniiioni, wno radio Play in which she.:made' her Brent-' , PM"UD":, "' '"- '" Wven -training as oat ntnira . hit t,ni mi iuw"' ul oiJURHiiu, uiggoHi mi-1 electricians io servo as non-com- Immediately arranged to secure . the ' l?' ?' "?r8f,3, 'l19. .Vnlt0d. !'h'E9loned offers In tho , tinted n cture at tho earllnat nooxlhl. ,1,,. ""-" " i omit;. B.Kuai cuiiw. i competing for prizes with A. C tj . . I. .. r.... , ' .. l. . , . A IPttnt fa Iti ana f t"M"J' U,CBU" iiuiiuiiB nurncjiiaii ui-day eryone, for besides the drawing power of the popular star hmself, there has been added the clever direction of one of the screen's most; famous directors. Maurice Totirneur, who will be remembor ed a's having .directed EIbIp, Foruu- son In her first screon vehicle, "Barbai-y Sheep," and later. In "Rose of tho World." Mr. Ton r neur also directed "The Blue Bird" which hns received much laudatory comment. The cast supporting tho star In 'Prunella" Includes ' Julos Hfiiiepurt, who . played opposite Pauline flrodorlck recently in '.."La Tosctt," and other well-known players. ' The college was requested by the committee on education and special Excepting fat barrows all swine (training to handle b-itwoen 200 and under a new rule promulgated by 400 men. It will b impossible to the Board must be under one ear;handle more than S00 or 540 men and for the first time in the his- jat oso time beforo the barracks tory of the Fair Juvenile exhlbl- 'and other military camp facilities tois of swine will bo permitted to'nie completed the last of Sc,uteni compete will permitted to competo ; bcr, and consequently the minimum wl'h adults. Tho goat department (number was agreed upon, has been relnatadcd and It is ox. ! Work of tho present 'soldlcr do pectod that In both the goat, anrt'tachment of 245 men will be com- . AX AMIIITIOl'H ATTIC.MIT. sheep division tho exhibits will be unusually good. Fully as many counties as Inst your will send agricultural exhibits and the machinery oxWI.lt Will 1 mv the best In the history of ti Fair. Tractors and trucks will predomin ate and the, famous Fortl tractor .will be on exhibition for the first tlmo In the West. Prize winning ennring clubs from pletcd by August 14, and another detachment consisting of the same number .of men will bo received the sg.ihiS! day. Several of tho men will be . retained, as Instructors' 'in mechanics and military science and tactics. ": The othors will go where thej! ardimoat ncedrd by the gov ernment. It Is understood that some of theni wl'.l be ccr.t to tho front soon. Next Wednesday from .11:30 to 2 o'clock p.m. t'hj Neighbors of Woodcraft will give a Red Cross cafeteria, dinner at the Eagle3 Hall on Washington street. Quick , ser vice for all allowing anyone work ing to get dinner and get back lo work. ' ' ' ;' '" ' Harris? Grdci'y Phone. Main 70 and 77; Farmers, Black 192 ,: .. 408 NORTH FIR STREET ... ACROSS TRIE TRACK 'United States Food Administration License No. G502B5." ' A five reel Hart Picture, Star, Sat urday rind Sunday. ' ; , 8-2,2t f :J5J THE FIRST CAR LOAD OF Owing' to the increased cost of all kinds of ma terial the retail telling price of . KOVERAtLS Re.U.S.Pt.Off hat been advanced to $l2 the Suit Excellence of quality and workmanship guaranteed -as heretofore. Look for this Red ..Woven Mad by KOVERALLS RE.U.9.FAT.Orr. CAN rHArC.&CO, ML, J I fl LLoTlStr riCo., SanFrancIico 1 AwirdBd GRAND pniZEat P.P.I.E. lil ; an Mfn. of " Freedom AU$' f 1 1 Iks uw Boriaent for women I i,N .... !fii:i . ' . ' II! B E I Arcade I neatre lonrp: pj -f- ivi'siVfTviioviTo Bnrif in : n : & r .. i ill : ill: II! ''J7rJ i M s ! f 9 &k' J I if"""""""""" l j 1 '" " '''IJ mmmr mjm mum mi mm n a m m i i ; ". 'mill! . iiiid' R.a. . - s mill!; I, i m a m. w m i a-A m-a jl . a. ; : j J . and A Lloyd Comedy 'BLISS" '. j ji ' jif " " " " " " " " " " """"""" " " I JUSTIN We Have Blackberries and Red Raspberries Peaches Apricots Plumes Fresh Hdhie Grown ieh Corn on the ebb iNew Celery OrrKon PiihliNlier WnnlM To Liicnto .Near Hcrlin. "I'd be . willing . to Rot outv a newspaper as near Berlin ns you J would bo willing to risk the out-i fit." IS tllO SV (ildlinn 11 r-niilln,- I' editor of tho Rlddlo Tribune, Ore., I Collin ' IX IiTIKT (JAItf)E IIIOTOPIAY ' WORLD J'AJIOt'8 KTOHY , 1 The story of "Thais,"' tho (loltt. wyn l'Jcttiro In which Mary Gar den make her screon debut, la taken from the most sensational novel of the nineteenth century. When Anololo Fronce, one of tho , Krcatest living French authors, first produced this novel It, took the world by storm. It Is still selling In an enormous number of copies. Some lime later tlio famous com poser. Mapaenet, 'used the slory us the basis of one of his best oporns. Miss Garden linn 6111114 the title role of "Thais" many times. It wns the opera lined for her prima donna de but In America. Chiefly because of Mls Garden's sympathetic and hll.'l.ly Intelligent, chaincterlintlon I of, the heroine In the opera. Gold-1 wyn wan able to obtain the screen j vlghti from the nuthOr. He had; 'himself seen the tremendous Im-j precMon mode by her performance : on (ho op, '! tic singe and therefore1 bin! 110 doubt -about her success Wllh It In motion pictures. The picture Is now showing at the tilicrry Theater. mi , I 1m 1. I.. I . I 1 J....D ... ,,, .mo .pilVUllUII IU UUCOIlin I Y.M.C.A. war work secretary, i' coulter wants to nublsh a nanerl; right under tho nose of tho kaiser ! I can get out a newspaper with ! as little Daranhorunlla as Is nni. ' bio,", ho writes. '."! could put mi l entire newspaper and Job office In j uua-iniru 01 u irueK nna carry onoilgh paper to gat out an Issue. This Is Coultor'n third attemnt u uivuft iiiiu liiu i;rillf. 1 W1CO lie, tried to enlist but was not accent- ed. Now he wantB to give the kul-! ser a broadside in a -newspaper that ho is willing to publish on the out skirts of Dorlln. - f. Job printing, The Observer. Main 37. I I 1 -. IIII, I, S-T-A-R 1 IIAItT HATIItDAY SI'N'DAY. AND Tho bill nt the Star Theater urdoy and Sunday will be W. Unit 111 "Draw Kuan." five reel western film . never before boon shown In l.n r Grande. In addition to tho Hart picture tliero will be showji a news weekly showing current events st homo end ubroad. TO RESIST THE ATTACK of tho germs of many diseases such as l.rlp, Malaria, means fur all of us light or die. These, germs are everywhere In tho nlr we- breathe. Tho odds are' In 9 favor of thnl! germs, If tho liver Is Inactive and Until blood Impure. . I' What Is needed most Is an Increase In : ' the germ-lighting strength. To do this 1 1 successfully you need to tint on Hmltn.l ! jiii.ii, niuso mo liver to vigorous netnui, I so it will throw off these germs, and pu-! rl.'y the LIimhI so that there will Im no 1 " weak siols," or soil for germ-growth. j J We claim for Dr. . Pierce's .Golden ' Medical Discovery' that It does all thlsll In 11 way piH'iillur to Itself. I! II cures troubles caused by torpid liver ll or impure blood. All druggists. Send l.r, l'lerco, Invalids' Hotel, lint falo. N. Y. 10 cents for trial package. Astoiiia, OiiKOos. 'After having had 1110 crip 1 coukl not regain my strength; my ttl'HMl whs iKmr. I was nervous and also hml r lie ii 111 h, t tlm. I trhil cverv tbiag but Just could nut net any n-llel Finally I decided 10 tnke llitrlof IM.r,.d ;'' tinlileii Mmlical III- ini, cry unu ic cunil me. I ililiil.. ll 1. slniolv on-nt I uc tlie'l'le.'iHnii. P.IKitj' i '"'' fr oiitliatkiii." O R. briCER, 373 F.xcluingo Stre.;U SAt.KM, Oiikoon,-"As a spring tonic I in 1.1111a up 11 Mcaliciied, run .down f'u'ni, ana 10 give one an niipetiie. I b'UMd Divtor I'leive's (Jiilden MiHllcal .Miivery gii A mend bad rm.ni-. nic.Hll it und I fi.ii.nl It nil tl.nt she be W. S. '.OiM.' This Is a jt that hasj V r. 1 iii I K JM1 Grocery City , . . 1. and Bakery The Home of Fancy Groceries. i Polack, Prop- . Phone Main 75 ECONOMY" DON'T SELL. THAT OLD SUIT to the rng matii because it looks old it has a lot of life in it, and , needs only Cleaning and Pressing to make it last another season, TRY IT. . Zwiefel Tailoring, A. B. Rogers Foley Hotel Building, Adams Avenue. Mr. Grain Farmer: Are you prepared to handle your grain In hulk? Do not wait until Spring and Summer when you are buried with' work and worried with labor shortage, but build your grancriet now. You can buy the lumber and roofing paper for a first-class 1000 bushel portable granary for $54.68 and it will last for years. Socks for the same amount of grain will cost yoo $125.00 and this would be a dead loss against this year's crop. A granary of this size can bo 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 bagt for the protection of their very lives and - perhaps your bov la among them. Spend your money in your own valley by buying lumber manufactured at home. When you buy sacks part of the money goes to' India. , BUILD YOUR GRANARIES NOW prepared by building them before the farming season P' ZJ ?ur?- BOt rod'um,ber. 11 seasoned, at low Be opens up. grade lumber will give you troublo In a few teasons. Use green lumber. Don't Save money keep what yoo spend at home prevent lost and damage from exposure to weather leave the sacks for our boys in the trenches; help win the war by building gianarlet now Portable granaries of this type are aniversally used hi other sections. One trip with a good team will haul theina. tenal for one granary. .For particulars at well as nri. , Union County lumber for all farm purposes, tee The George Palmer Lumber Cc. LA OKANDE, OREOOlf ?. IT, '"r Ml. JAKK lilMllRU rns- n,Jf",i' Job Prlntlnc, Th Observer, Main 37
