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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1918)
. PAGE TWO SaTORDAY, NOVRMBEK HO; 1918 LA OkAInuE TCYENING Ohe71vijR. THE PUBLIC INVITED Memorial Service Will Begin at 2:30 P. M,1 Tomorrow. I A " i IViHi the Colors Elks' :, i ri : Silk Jersey Petticoats For Wear Jersey is one of the host fabrics obtainable for petticoats this season; a slender line is produced without any fullness above the hips. We have 'a Splendid assortment, in shades and colors to match costumes, or in contrast with them, $5.00 TO $8.50 Hills Department Store i ARC A DE i "ZAZA" AT AltCADU SUNDAY. Zasu Is v., popular singer In one of the, gayest, music hails in Paris. She loads a very tempestuous life . and i is much -sought' after- by the beaux of the town.' One night she i niets liornard, a man nbout' town, behind the scenes and, after a frivolous flirtation, falls deeply In love with him.. It Is not lung be- fore ho establishes her In an apart ment whore they live hupplly for several months. , , . Her Infatuation, for Bernard is the only real and lasting emotion that Zara has ever experienced and Bho. dedicates hor whole -.crude na- , ture , to the task of making him happy. . It Is thorotoro a terrible blow to her when. she. discovers that Jioiiiiiid is married and lias a Ilttlo daughtor. Stung to the depths of hor Bavage nature by the duplicity of the only mun she over really cared for, Zaza's first thought - Iff f r revenge. ' ,' ' With fiendish accuracy " she lilts upon the plan of going straight to the wifo of her betrayer and an nouncing herself his mistress as the one best method of obtaining - the vengeance which she craves. While still in the hoat of her passionate hatred of Bernard, she sets out on her cruel nilHslon, but moots the Ilttlo daughter bofore she has an opportunity or denouncing hor lov er to tho mother. The sweet simplicity of tho child ARC SUNDAY H hert 'nt out to th cJulU Tivtj ..PAULIN.L FREDERIC1G iWiiza.' "ZAZA" ! . is-niie of Hie masterpieces ul' motion p'n-luivdmii that' will live for all time. You can again sec the tragic heroine who cast aside .the man who meant life itself to Iicrvoti ran see her por-' trayed l)y Pauline Frederick. ' j A few years ago "Zaza"1 swept jtlllliai'ie Ol iiioi ion piet ure laine. LAST TIME TODAY Elsie Ferguson in "Rise of Jen nie Cushing" her Ingenuousness mid hor de lightful generosity Ho touched the grief-stricken Zazu that she-cannot find it In horhoart to crush the child under' tho blackening wnlght of : the scandal which Hbe knows would follow her through the rest of hop life. So it happens Dial the daughter of Bernard siives 111 m from disgrace. . Totally. disillusioned, Zura now dismisses her lover and returns to the stage. - She soon, attains mar velous popularity and becomes the Idol of Paris. Hearing of her tri- iimphs, Uernard comes to renew hiHji ttbit,ii,i"ii0 ul (,M,.t,- mivi nun, in inn supreme struggle o nor lire against the overwhelming love which Ehe still has lor the man, finally conquers hor own emotions nnd sends liim back to tho wife and child, who are nlill in total ig norance if his double life. Zaza, with Hernai'd forever ills- missed from her tnliiil, devotes her life to tho druma In which she at tains the pinnacle ol fame. 'Zaza" was produced under the1 Joint direction of lcilwln S. Porter and Hugh Ford, who also collabo rated in tho production of the mas terpiece,' "Tho Eternal City," In which Miss ( Frederick made hor screen debut, Znza will be shown at tho Arcndo theatre Sunday on ly. , Thermos and Universal bottles, that insure hot or cold drinks for 24 hours. These you will find a large stock of at Silverthorn's. U-29tf FAMILY DRUG STORE iA gf?andc,ope:gon. ONLY Pauline Prederiek to the-- lime boon on a long liike tak InK me through lots of historic towns that stand as witnesses, to Gorman barbarity. I learned from Mr. Clark through Mr. .King where t he Ia Grande buya were. Ktiiii arrived here the' morning of ' Onto- her SOtli, and the next day started to find them. T'icy are a long We went down" 30 feet below way from hers and I had manylthe mirface where the tunnel, which interesting experiences finding them, lis six ruut by four and a half feet, but I will have to tell you of them branched Into threo tunnels of the when I come home. After all diyisnme dimensions. We started down of riding, on motor trucks and ntivlhin? nlue I pmiiil And I arrived tit . Otnli. nnnin lit llhmir K ' n III i About an nuuri is'.sr 1 found the bunch. Their hospital tents were!ana double, deckers. 'They are iset up In the ruins ci a little town jon a hill top. All that remained ing the head of one Is the foot of ;of the town was a :llo of rocltslthe next. They have chicken .wire and afew walls of buildings, that .had remained partly standing. ) ou cannot imagine the toial destruc- tlon ' that has been .-wrought upon ithe-little towns in the wako of the jGernian retreat. Th'iy navs irsl been shelled by thn Allies to tho jOoniiaiis out, then b!owi up by I tho Germans befon) Iherr evacua tion and then shelled by the Ger mans after being occupied by the j AIUuh. You can Imagine what is jleft! . . : I was directed to a tent where much laughter could be heard and 'told I would find the La Grande ! boys there. H was their receiving tout where the. wounded are llrst brought and as thero was nothing doing at the moment, the nltht shift v,ns seated around the fire telling stories! I jtuck my head In and askod If this was tho La Grande bunch, Ono of the boys camo out and it turned out to be Ralph , l'oston. I didn't recognize III in at first, ho looked so much bigger and fatter in his uniform. I Inquired for Tub and Itulph said he was over in the, dugout so we started acrosn tiie road and SHERRY'S n ,.,,, ,a...i, ii,,,,,!. tji'.ir. vtiijnri m inn I hut, OK SKW VoiiiC TOKAY ONLY George . Walsh 13 the son : of a building contractor.. He is the or dinary type of east sider, getting his education . In- the public school and ' of couree again moets the Is ambitious. ' - . ' Contrasting with George is a New York fop the son of a rich man. Ho spends his time in the gay whirl, going to the best restaur ants. He's tho rich mun's son about town,, having "no business but that of spending his father's money. He is quite fqnd jot a, beautiful girl, the daughter of -a wealthy New Yorker. One day, when George standing on an iron beam, is hoist ed twenty stories, tills girl makes George's acquaintance. Of course she thinks nothing or III in nt the time, but after tho de claration oC war against Germany and the call comes for the drafted men, both Georgo and the fop are taken Into the army. With tholr soldier uniforms on George and tile fop are on the same level. Money doesn't count. They're both soldiers. Tho girl comes to tho camp to see tho fop and of course allaln meets tho athlolic George. George is busy.' Ho has brains nnd likes work. Kvorybody likes hi: '. The fop Is snobbish and does not got along. ' When the soldiois go to the trenches In France, the girl follows us a Hod Cross nurse. When she ie about to be captured by the Germans, George saves her and they fall deeply In love with oadi other. When (ho fop losses the love of the girl he reforms and be comes, like George, a regular-foj- ow. Also Mutt and Jeff in tho car toon. "The i.t Mile Gun. The Most Modern Methods Used In handling Linger ie and delicate articles We have specialized in the handling of delicate work. No matter how par ticular you are about your delicate piec es, you may rest assured that if they are sent here, they will be perfectly laun dered and each article will meet with your approval. The Modern Laundry tliiouiih tharulns to a small open ing aliout four feet Buare that lad down a lung stairway Into a system of paagewnys. The boys say they can find the opening from I any pl ica in the town In about twenty secondr. when th.e big shell jor begin to ccma over, . lone of thesa, crowding, along be- i tween the bunkn and the walls In UHllfi I flf 'I'll h O lid Till n Ira fl l-a jabout two and one-halt feet wide built end . to end, the board form for springs and straw for. -Tnafr i trasses, The boys hang- their j clothes cn tho "opposite walls . and you can ' imagine the difficulty of getting through that two fool aisle. Many of tho boys were in bed and reading by candle light. It was sure good to see them' all as they sat up In bed and stretch ed out rough, and none too 'clem, but honest hands to shake mine which were the dirtiest of all. I felt like I was back home among all the familiar faces. Ken neth Carpy was the first one I aw, He Is not so fat as he used to be but seems to be In the best of condition.- Homer Leffel,.. who sleeps above Tub was all fixed up for the night but came to life and greeted me with a regular shake! Hobble Pattison Bleeps next to Homer and had "hit the hay with liis spare clothes piled on' top of bis bed to keep him .warm. He was sleeping between' rough' blan kets with most of tils clothes on and I was horrified to see a three days growth of whiskers on his face. He wus brown and healthy looking and the whiskers were due to a l:ick of a chance to shave. Water is scarce and hot water i.scurcer so tho boys do the best they. can. Well Tub wasn't at home, so I ,, , ., p,.,,,,,, w, ,, him up and presently a commotion down tlio aisle denoted his coming. Ho surely has grown both in height and width. He was brown ed and bewhiskered and none too clean from living in dugouts and handling muddy patients, but other wise he iooked about the same old Tub. -, However when he shook my hand I appreciated that he was not the same as ho nearly crush ed the bones. Well we all stood around' and talked for an hour and then Tub and I went to one of the receiving tents whero wo slept on a couple of cots made 'up for patients. The ward was nearly empty. We got Into bed and started to talk when the boys I hadn't seen began' to come In. John Stoddard, "Willie" Williamson, Jay Conley, Charlie Harding, "Fat" McGlnnls and a lot more sat around on the cots while we talked of back home and swapped stories of our experiences. I guess the old Rainbow Division has had tho moat experiences of any bunch in France. They sure have a groat' reputation all over France and they have earned it. Our boys have contributed' their slrni'o to tho rep and have made quite a name for themselves within tho division. They are known aB tho "Hiking 167th" as on their big hike last winter they were only allowed to lead once as the rest coudn't keep up. Well wo talked until midnight and then the boy.? left and we tried to sloop. 1 was very tired from my all day trip, and was soon asleep in spite of the guns which- were . shooting, ou three sides of ns. 1 But I didn't1 sleep long. About two-thirty I was awakened by a roar of guns that "( Continued on Page 3V In connection with thov announce ments heretofore made in reference to the annual memorial services of the La Grande Lodge No. 4:J3, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, it is es pecially to be noted that the public is invited to attend these services. The program will begin at 2:30 o'clock in the) afternoon. - CAM OF THANKS. . We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our loved one, Mrs, Martha J, Reagan, of Wallowa, ' MRS. MARY WALTER 11-30-lt AND FAMILY. : WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Regular meeting Monday night, De cember 2. Business of importance, and all members are requested to be present. , - U-29-3t. ... J. J. MURCHISON.'C. C. SULKEY PLOW WANTED. . Will buy a good utcft sulkey plow, suitable for four horses! also double harness. Describe fully, addressing U A.' White, R. F. D., Summerville, Oregon. ll-29-5t,pd ' The party that ran Into- my cat tle, 4 miles north of La Grande and broke the hind leg' of a Dur ham heifer, please call at the ' Sweet milk; fresh, pure and clean. Bradner Cream Station, next door to Hilton's Garage, Adama Ave. ,- ' ' ll-25-4t How a Salesman Suffered . ' R. J. Porter. Sterling, Col, writes: "For six months I suffered with a painful weak back. As a traveling salesman, I -had to stoop frequently to pick up, my grip, which I grew to dred as the pain when I straightened Up was awful. Numerous remedies failed to reach my case, I was in duced to try Foley Kidney Pills. Re lief was immediate. Say, they are great i Any one afflicted as I was should try a bottle or tw or Foley Kidney Pills." Good for pain in the back, rheumatic pains, aching joints, sore muscles. Sold everywhere. , All kinds of rubber and metal hot water bottles -and ice bags, rubber tubing, combination fountain douche bags are now in much demand. You will find the best line of these goods at Silverthorn's. FAMILY DRUG'. STORE . !. ORANDIi ORESONi WELCOME TO MY NEW OFFICE I have Just completed moving all my abstract, records and office equipment , into the building one door south of the' Observer office where- I shall be pleased, to meet all my friends and business -clients. FUEL ICE GOOD GOOD Good health is the greatest possession you and yonr family can have. . Be sure and keep it. The best safeguard you can have is to eat good foods. When your foods come from our store, you can depend upon them being fresh and pure. The- quality will' bo high but tho price will1 bo right down as low as our good quality can bo sold for. - Phone us your Grocery order today. HARRIS GROCERY . Phone Main 70 and 77, Farmers Black 192 408 North Fir Street ,. '; Across the Track Still have money to loan, make ab stracts from complete set of rec ords, write your Insurance 'and do a general office business. Call In and see me at my new office, 1708 Sixth street. . 11-19-tf. J. R. OLLIVER. ' Sweet milkj fresh, pure and clean. Bradner Cream Station, next door to Hilton's Garage, Adams Ave.1 ' ll-25-4t Miss Friederike Schilke will open piano studio at her home, 1502 N Ave. For terms, call Black 332. 11-22-Ctp Full of Cold, Had the Grip This has been such a trying "ear for sickness that many will be pleas ed to read how Lewis Newman, fiOO Northland St., Charleston, W. Va., was restored to health. He writes: "I wag down sick and nothing would do me any good. I was full of cold Had the grip until I got two 50c bot tles of Fo'ey s Honey and lar. it is CALLUS for that or DRY W0 KING COAL I Lynch Co. Phone Main 10 FEED TRANSFER OUR GROCERIES INSURE. GOOD HEALTH. the best remedy for grip and colds I ever used." Good for grip, coughs, croup, whooping cough and. common colds. Sold everywhere. Adv. ... - -- i - - 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, 200 Central lflilg., SenKlo, Wanli. 11-lfi-tt STORAGE COAL V . WAR. REVIEW
