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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1918)
iV.'vGCUi PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY. NOVEM RET? 27, 1918 LA CiliANDE EVENING OBSERVER. ff' i ' 1 ' ! 4 f ; jj 1 BaeslFall I and Winter Hats ! PRICED WAY DOWN TA7nHO t P T-Wlf f rt Vil I1CI1TTI 11-1 wl i1n -.-.- r.nl 4- $4.95 . Every liai in tlie istoi-e in ihe stove on sale at U : , . 33 ' : vA . ; 1 DISCOUNT Come early it will make your ehosing so jnueh easier. ' ' . Hills Department Store I SHERRY'S ". ftVIIPH OK TI1K KOOTHIM-H" ' The (homo of tin picture is moat enticing. Mlag Ltialiu Ib neon first as a beautiful but untutored uioun- . tain girl, who Is awopt oft her feet by the rupld-flre love-making of s wealthy eity youth who Is camp ing near her home. She marries hlin attulnst tho wishes of her fath er and that day thoy start for his city home, . She gets a cold recep tion, and when her husband Is ' .called away on business she Is made to believe ' she never , was really .married, because she cannot show a marriage certificate. She returns to her mountain home to find that on tho day she went away har father was murdered and the man she believed she. married x Is being sought as the murderer. She Is trying to shield him when ' he returns and Is put on trial for the murder. Although she believes he wronged her, she sticks by him and by a strnngo turn of events he Is proved Innocent and lso a shows their mnrrlngo certificate, do- Stayed because of the .circumstances t- of their marriage. " Miss Lesllo can be exploited as "the beautiful mountain nymph IARG TODAY ALICE BRAm t t : t . Also Comedy - - it life itmuiv J La Grande Mattress Shop And Weaving Works Mattress Making and Repairing, Feather Mat tresses Made, Feather Renovating, Carpet and Fluff Rug Weaving. , . AH Work Called for and Delivered CI! AS, HOWARDS, Prop. ONE BLOCK EAST OF FLO UK MILL PHONE RED 132 HEATER5 RIGHT NOW Is the time for you to buy your heater. We have a complete line of new and used coal and wood heaters, for you to pick from. It us explain to you the many suiwrior points of our Famous Patent Heater, the one that burns coal, wood, Fiiioko and gui nothing waited. You may turn in your old heater or any other household furnishings you wish to get rid of, as first payment Do not buy until you try us. Our guarantee covers your dollars. who thought she was marled to the oly youth, but who could' show no marrlugo certificate. Or, "She belloved be had wronged her, but she fought for him when ho faced the gallows for tho murder of her father." "A FIGHT FOR MILLIONS" The William Duncan company loft bright and early one day for loca tion when making the fifth episode of "A Fight for Millions," Vita- grnph'B latest adventure serial, which wHl bo-seen' In the Sherry theatre for last tlmo todny. Three automobiles filled with - players. cameramen, etc., had left with him, Down tho road came a striped gray roadster with ten cowboys riding on Its gas tank. Its fenders and Its running board. The strange looking object stopped with nourish at the Vitagraph lot It waB "Curley" Eag.m and hlB trusty cowboys. Theyi hadjust come in fron:. the Z Bar. Something ranch out In Arizona and hearing that Bill Duncan needed some : more cowboys, came to find out about It. Certainly, cowboys have a way of their own of looking for a Job Come and enjoy the dance, Thanks- giving night at Rex hall, given by the Home Guard band. You will have a good time. ll-26-4t AD El - "Ladies First" -IN- , v. - X PROOF Of HUN CONSPIRACY (Continued from Pt.ge One) ' LONDON, Nov. 27. Publication of official reports from the .Bavarian minister at Berlin to his home govern ment confirm evidence in the hands of the entente that Germany and Aus tria conspired to bring about the war. It was for this reason that the terms of Austria's ultimatum to Serbia were made so drastie that hostilities were bound to follow. These revelations have been pub lished in Munich after permission had been asked of the .Bavarian premier and foreign minister of the German federal government. They are in the form of a report Bent to Munich July 18, 1914, by Count von Irchenfcll, the Bavarian minister at Berlin. . According to the report the delivery of the ultimatum to Serbia was de layed until after President Poincaro and Premier Viviani, of France, had gone to St. Petersburg, which would make It difficult for the entente na tions to arrive at an understanding and take counter measures. Count von Lerrhenfeld said that "Serbia obviously cannot accept such conditions as will be laid down," and that as a consequence "there must be war." He declared that action on the oart of Austria could not be long de layed, "for that might give Serbia, under pressure from France and Rus sia, an opportunity to offer satisfac tion." In a telegram. to Munich from Ber lin July 31, 1914, Count von Lerchen feld said that Sir Edward Grey's ef forts to preserve peace would "cer tainly not succeed in arresting the course of events." Later, the same day he wired information as to ulti ARCADE Til 10 KNII K . As Kate Tarloton In "The Knife," adapted from Eugene Wal ter's dramatic success of the same name by Charles Malgne and di rected by Robert G. Vlgnola, Alice Brady appears In 'her third Select Star Series production, i This plc- tue, which Tollows her brilliant achivomentB in "Her Silent Sacri fice" and "Woman and Wife," will be the attraction at tho Arcade theatre today. Kate Ib a, southern girl on a visit to New York, where, her in terest in a fortune teller leads by into a trap disguised as a clairvoy ant's establishment, where she Is drugged and Imprisoned. Her lov er and guardian, Dr. Robert Man ning, famed for his surgical re- HeiiLOlies,1. , .finally Hilda her there; and wrecks his vengeance on the villainous pair who are responsi ble for his finance's predicament by uning tliem as subjects, for his experimentation. Later, Kate In restored to health, and although at flrt she recalls nothing of her life before she was drugged, it all comes back to her soon after, and she feels herself unworthy of Man ning's lovo. Ho reassures her, however, and they decide to pass their lives together In the placid surroundings of. her southern home. A gi piping .photoplay with roal heart-Interest, superbly oast and splendidly produced In Southern and metropolitan settings a worthy successor to Alice Brady's other Re ..i.i.....i.n Sidney Lyle, the Piano tuner is at tho Foley hotel, 1 1-26-21 pd. j !! j j NOTICE : .J. 4- Any subscriber In La J Grnnue missing the Observer will please call Main 37. So many have been missed late- j ly that tho Observer has ur- .. ranged to put on an extra ) carrier who will receive com plaints In the evening over J, the phone and Immediately ; deliver the pape.- to anyono .J. j. missed. ll-18-5t. I- -1 -1- -i- ! 4" 4 4 ! WE BUY LIBERTY BOND For Spot Cash, Any Issue. $50 . $100 ' $500 $1000 Send us your Bonds by reg istered letter and receive highest market price by re turn mail. Western Stock and Bond Co -00 Central Uldg., Seattle, Wnsh. 11-16-tf Auto Tops Complete and Repaired HARNESS AND SADDLE MANJLACTITRER ALL WORK DONE PROMPTLY. TOLBERT M. SHANNON 1S06 Adams Atenue , matums to Russia and France, .fore cast their rejection by both nations arid toid of plans- to hurl Germany's armies against France, which, he said, would ' be "overwhelmed in four weeks." He aaid the morale of the French army was poor and that it was poorly armed. ' On August 4 the Bavarian minister outlined Germany's intention to vio luta Belgian neutrality, saying: , "The chief of thegeneral staff has declared that even British neutrality will bo paid for too dearly if the price is respect of Belgium. An attack on France is possible only through, Bel gium." ' Tirs noAD-cnossrs'G cow Why does a cow run across the road in front of a moving vehicle? H. L. Whlted writes to The Scien tific American (.N'o-.T York, Aug ust 17) that he haa unravolel this mystery. .Both the cow and the foul, which exhibits the same pe culiarity, have oA'.'so so disposed on the sides of tho Lead that they can be used separately. This( ac cording to Mr. Whired, Is the root lot the trouble. He writes: . "When a cow faces an object both eyes may with ease bo focus ed on it. When the object Is at the side or rear one eye may be focused on It, while tho other is viewing objects In quite a different direction. , KvidenUy the animal may direct attention to one object with both eyes, oc.to.two objects with different eyes, of it may In hibit one eye and direct and con centrate attention vltb the other toward some object of fear or fancy. In advancing in a car 10 Word cows standing In the road way it will be noticed that those facing the car usually turn to one sido and let the car pass; those with side toward car will, If on, say, the right side of the road, run and attempt, to cross to the left side; those with head 'away from the car will usually run down the roadway ahead, turning off at one side or the other. The reason why the cow or chicken on the Tight side of the road turns to cross over to the left, and vice versa, Is, I suggest, because the oye or the animal, which sees and appreciates tho dangor of the ad vancing car, Is by Instinct kept on the dangerous object. To turn to the right would blind the animal during the porlojl of turning, and and this she will net willingly do. Hut If she runs across the road In front .of the car! the eye with which she fit at observed It will keep . it clearlyand continuously in view, and, she thinks, allow her i to escape the impending danger. Even when safely across, if turned around, by . encountering a fence or by chance, so as' to percleve the enemy with'the other eye, I have seen her run for dear life to .re cross tfie road to the side whence she Is jilsr eome."" The lnstlntive i'.', JAM LS(ajniifV- is superior to any other front lace corset, for without the features no corset can pos sibly be just as good. It contains the master touch of scientific construction. You do not sacrifice com fort for style and you do not sacrifice style for comfort when you wear A complete line always on hand, priced at $2.50 up. Mrs. Robt. Pattison Corsetiere Phone lied 3221 Res. 1702 Oak Street. JMS THK. IMi:itSATIO,VAU JJXVIX . Mobs In German cities are ln,g: Ing the 'Muraelllalm hymn. German soldiers In France and Belgium, de fying their officer ni)i-h to tho music of .the Marseillaise, y The Marseillaise is sung by- the Ger mans not because -of ny. love for the French, but because the Mar- sellalse has come to be regarded na the International - hymn of 'freedom. The song of Rouget do Lisle Is the French national hymn, just as "The- Star Spangled Banner" Is America's nitlonal iiymnw But It is more than Franco's hymn! It was born when the French revolu tion was bringing tho reality of lib erty to the world, and It has ever stood as the war song ' of people who have risen against tyru.iis. When ; the Germans took up the work of ' casting down their des pots they could find no German song to match ' their enthusiasm. So they turned spontaneously to the Marseillaise. Throats that yester day roared "Detitschiand uber Ales" are now spouting the far more in- i siring music of the pean of demcc Iracy. There Is, unfortunntely, a third use to which tho Marseillaise is some times put. The syndicates, anarchists and Bolshevists hive claimed It as their own, and many a cowardly and bloody dued has been performed to the music of the world's song. Such misuse, however, does not debase the hymn, any more than the gutter mob that shout it debases the cause of true liberty. Cleveland 4'lalndealcr. action, orlglnnlly protective, Is thus made a source of danger to the animal The chicken, with monoc ular vision, labors under the same hallucination; It, too, thinks that the danger may bo avoidod by running with all its might, keep ing the enemy all the time in view with-the 'eye that was originally turned" toward It. Thus, truly, the cow crossed tho road because she crossed the road." Miss Friederike Schilke will open piano studio at her home, 1502 N Ave. For terms, call Black 332. ' ll-22-6tp 100 fine, large candy buckets for sale with good bail and hoops. Worth 25c We will sell these for 10c each at Silverthorns. FAMILY DRUG STORE lA CRANDK.ORCGON. Dally 1 1-2 5-1 f. Columbia Graphonolas il mm i i 1 1 ; 'rit M u i: u . i ) . '. :-1 it THANKSGIVING We all have souie,tlnng and in order to make it c offer for your table, our Staple Groceries Fruits a CRANBERRIES CELERY '- . , PLUM PUDDING MINCE MEAT . ". SWEET SPUDS ..( BANANAS ORANGES '. GRAPH FRUIT ' LETTUCE PUMPKIN " " SQUASH ' Place your order NOW for Pies and Cakes. Please order early Wei close All Day on Thanksgiving, November 28. HARRIS GROCERY . Phone Main 70. and 7.7, Farmers Black 192 408 North Fir Street Across the Trade Sweet milk; fresh, pure and clean. Bradner Cream Station, next door to Hilton's Garage, Adams Ave. ; ll-25-4t :'.Ghi'Sarens iobie Drsnk , Regardless of your own choice in at&hSa beverage you will apfree children should drink neiiiher "tea nor coffee. answers "the requirements of a hoi: drink for children, most admirably. Rs coffee-like -flavor a-Mracts end i-fcs puriiy and wholesomeness make it ' a sare drink for younor old. "There's a Reason" Always were, and still are the Acme of perfection. A demonstration will delight you. USE OUR A I HOLIDAY GROCERIES FOR HOLIDAY to be thankful for this year-1- lomplcte in all its meaning, wo complete line, ot l'ancy ana id Vegetables. ' A few items: GREEN PEPPERS RAISINS CURRANTS ' GK KEN OLIVES Ryu OLIVES . POP CORN . DELICIOUS ATPLES SWEET CIDER . GRAPE JUICE LOGANBERRY JUICE LIi)o of now gold and silver lace hats on sale at Miss Walk ing's Millinery behind Sllverthorn's Drug Store. a. Furniture Exchange W. 11. BOHNENKAMP CO FIR AND JEFFERSON PHONE BLACK 1241 Best Price for Used Furniture, or Will Exchange for New.
