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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1913)
PAGE EIGHT r - TA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1913. ARCADE oo oooo Todays and Tomorrow Stupendous Kay-Bee Production 1 JOL 1 Combination of Dramatic and Sensa tional Scenes In Three Reels One Month was consumed in making "The Invaders." More than 1,000 people take part. The production expense was $25,000. ' The cost of the powder ussed is more than the entire cost of an ordinary subject. Anna Little makes the two most sensational falls from a horse ever made by a woman. It is considered by experts a better picture than "Cus ter's Last Fight," made by the same company. The Greatest War Picture Ever Produced Other Pictures Special Music Everybody's Going PERSONALS. Miss Ella Neurorer of Raker at tended the firemen's dance last even g. " Mr. and Mrs. Rack man of IiAbler (turned home today after shopping hi La Grande. 3Ir. and Mrs. Henry McGodrlck re- Skating at the Odeon Every Tuesday and Thursday evening, and Saturday after noon and evening. Ladies Free Thurs day Evening Children especially Invited Sat urday afternoon. 15 cents for fblldron. V. Dean, manager. We extend to all our thanks for the patron- J age given U3 during the year just past and best wishes for a Happy New Year. PATTISON I BROTHERS I GROCERY I turned home to Inibler after a shop ping: tour In the county seat. Jack Hies was a Joseph bouud pas senger today. He will visit bis ft-lka for a few days. Miss Nellie Storey returned to Is land City to spend the first day of the year with home folks. F. C. Bramwell of the U. S. landof- fice, has returned from a business trip to Portland. Miss Ruth Day and MIbs May Day went to Inibler this morning to spend the new year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fox. Miss Agnes Leslie, stenographer for the Palmer Lumber company. went to Palmer Junction this morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Smith and chil dren, Roberta, Mildred and James. went to Summervllle this inoriiir.s t spend the new year. J. A. Vogelsang, of the Vogelsang Valley. Va., Is stopping In the city looking over prospects. He may lo cate here. Guy Glenn, assistant cashier of the linbler bank, was In the city for the firemen's ball. He returned tb'.3 morning. Mrs. Joe Zwelfel of Summcrvll'e was In the city visiting at the home of her brother and having dental work performed. J. J. Dueblll, who has been In the employ of the A. n. C. laundry for the past 18 months, returned to h.s home In Summervllle. Mrs. J. D. Snodgrass, a profession al nurse at Hot Lake, was In the city last night to attend the fireman's ball. S. M. Slough of the Slough Invest ment company, went to Wa'lowa this morning on business. He will visit all the towns on the line. Mrs. G. G. Conley and son Lester went to North Towder to vls't at the home of Mrs. J. A. Herford. Mrs. Conley's mother. James Miller, city passenger agent for the O.-W. at Portland arrived In La Grande this morning to start the new year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pike. Mrs. Miller has been here since the Christmas holidays. Mrs. G. M. Gaily and daughter Rowena went to Enternrlse thl morning. They spent several days In La Grande attending to business matters. Miss Grace Snook who- Is teaching In the public school at Elgin, return ed to that place this morning afte.' spending the holidays with home folks. Mrs. Frank Leavltt arrived lu La Grande this morning to supervise the shipping of their household furniture to Portland where Mr. Leavk: re '.-en t. ly went to act as general foreman of the Albina railroad shops. Mrs. E. A. Thompson, teacher In the school located at Hurricane Creek, was a Joseph bound passenger this morning. She- will resume her duties as teacher. Mrs. D. B. Rhodes of the National of Chicago and the Idaho State Life Fraternal union of America, was in the city this morning looking after the Interests of the company. She iriikes La Grande regularly. Mr. and Mrs. Root of Kamela left this morning for Pleasant Valley1 where they will make .their futuie home. Mr. Root has been helper ea-' glneer at Kamela and will follow the same occupation at the new station. , j MIhs Durkee of Joseph passed through La Grande on her way home from Portland where she spent the j holidays with friends. Miss Stoddard and Miss Anna Berg man of Elsln were homeward bound passengers from Portland this morn-' Ing. Henry Heldenrlch, Ray Williams, and George Broadbrldge, members of the Oregon Glee club who have not been home during the vacation are making hasty visits with their par- friends while In the city AT THE ARCADE TONIGHT ! THE INVADERS" WHICH FARAL. LELS "CUSTER'S LAST FIGHT" One of the Greatest Productions Ever Seen In Pictures. Rosariang of Portland Arrive Pasadena, Jan. 1. The Royal Ro- sarlans of Portland arrived this morn ing to inaugurate the rose tourna ment. The Festival association will meet tonight in an endeavor to con solidate the yearly festivals from Se attle to San Diego. AGREEMENT. ents and today. THE IlrTH Of THE -WHAT HAP 1'EMI) TO MARY" SERIES -A LETTER TO THE PRINCESS. AT SHEHlirs FRIDAY AND SATUR DAY. M 2t Golden Rnlc Clerk Goes to Yaie. Wm. IR. "Cornish, who has been con nected with the Golden Rule company for the past year has severed his con. nectlon with that company and will go to Vale where he will take the po sition of head clerk In tho loading department store of that place. A with the new position, handsome Increase In salary goes Alton Fnnrnd rnarranged. Pending a deelslon by the relatives of the late M. J. Alton, no funeral ar- ThU production ranks at the top of its kind, from an artistic point of view; and is a fine illustration of how constant and consistent work may succeed in spit eof all difficulties. Most of the Indian pictures are very poor affairs, painfully lacking In truth of detail and without other sig nificance than that of the lowest and cheapest photodrama presented. "The Invaders" presents an absorbing pic ture of dramatic conflict between the conuerlng and decadent forces, white and red, who clashed almost uninter ruptedly during the early history of our country. A production costing $23,000.00 and requiring months to produce. Also tonight the last appearance of Webster & Mack,' those funny comed ians. Special music and a clever and laughable comedy close the bill. "The Invaders" Is for two days only. A big feature. At the Arcade. ! California Woman Seriously Alarmed "A short time ago I contracted a severe cold which settled on my lungs and caused me a great deal o annoyance, i would have bad cougn Ing spells and my lungs were so sore and Inflamed I began to be seriously alarmed. A frtanS rmaaMdcd Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saying she had used It for years. I mought a bottle and It relieved my cough the first night, and In a week I was rid of the cold and soreness of my lungs," writes Miss Marie Gerber, Sawtolle, Cal. For sale by all dealers. We, the undersigned, carpenters and Jointers residing In La Grande. Oregon, and vicinity, for the purpose of establishing a uniform scale of wages and working hours, do hereby agree that from and after January 1st, 1913, we will work not to exceed eight (8) hours per day which shall constitute a day's labor and that the wages for such labor shall be fifty cents per hour. All buildings under construction, and contracted for prior to January 1st, not to be affected by this agreement Done and dated at La Grande, Ore gon, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1912. H. E. Roskamp, Victor Johnson, J. M. Kohl, T. J. Hughey. E. T. Lothrop, R. L. King, W. P. Noble C R Gnnd- nough, Lewis Wright, E. J. Phillips. II. H. Moulton, F. M. Slagle, W. L. Clifford, G. O.Chapman, Albert Smith. D. W. Ward, W. S. Reuy, S. L. Moore, L. L. Sheets, Wm. Smeal, Geo. R. Ly man, Perry Blanrhard, E. J. Stuart. Joe Desllets. H. W. Jameson, Geo. J. Wagener, W. C. Kelly, G. L. Oliver, J. L. Oliver, J. D. Plank. I. F. Tv.i,t. H T. Crawford, E. T. Sloggy. Wm. Rogers, W. A. Seullt, Bert O'Brien, Louis E. Rogers, F. W. Pattison. THE MEARY WAY Dally Becoming Less Wearisome to Many in La Grande. With a back that aches all dav. With rest disturbed at night, Annoying urinary disorders, 'Tls a weary way, Indeed. Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for kidney trouble. Are endorsed by La Grande citizens. Mrs. W. F. Grayblll, 1408 Washing ton Ave., La Grande, Ore., says: "I was bothered by a dull pain across the small of my back. I had dizzy spells and a blurring before my eyes. I also suffered from weakness of the kidneys. I used Doan's Kidney Pills, ,and they have always benefited m j Another of my family has also used Doan's Kidney Pills and recommends them very much. I have not had a sign of kidney trouble since I took Doan's Kidney Pills several , years ago. I gav ethem my endorsement af ter I was benefited, and I willingly confirm that testimonial now." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. SHBRRY'S, FRIDAY AND SATCR DAYi -A LETTER TO THE PRIX. CESS." FIFTH OF -WHAT HAP. TEN ED TO MARY" SERIES. l-l-2t S.S.S.ciEc CATAlOTMf When we say S. S. S. cures chronic Catarrh we do not mean that it mere ly checks the symptoms for a time. Some local applications will do that by simply cleansing and soothing the irritated mucous membranes. But i all the while the cause which produces Catarrh is left in the system, and I as soon as the local treatment is left off, the trouble returns with all its an novm? svmntoms. S S R -t,ro ftwi. l 1 : n Impure catarrhal matter and at the same time building up the system br Its unequaled tonic effects. It goes into the circulation and attacks th. disease at its root, and removes every trace of impurity that is causing the trouble. Under the purifying effects of S. S. S., the inflamed mem branes are healed by rich, pure blood which is carried to these parts, the offensive discharge from the nose ceases and severe headaches and neural gic pains are no longer felt. In fact every symptom of Catarrh disappears. of chronic cases of Catarrh of the most stubborn character have been com- piciciy enrco. ny me use ot s. 5. s. The inflammation which produces chronic Catarrh can never be oermanentlv relievwl tmt;i ttutoaito h.. K.n removed from the blood. This S. S. S. will do, and then nature hastens the return of perfect health. Book on Catarrh mid any medical advice free to all. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, GA. 3 r
