La Grande evening observer., May 27, 1914, Image 2

JW'IK TWO.
Li GRANDE EVENING OBSERVEH
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1914.
FIRST APPHCE OF BIG
FILM PLEASES MATINEE HOUSE
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CORRESPONDENTS EN
DURE HARDSHIPS.
(Continued rrom Page 1.)
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Sijinora Gonzales, "Cleopatra," in film that is in La Grande today.
This afternoon as trie Arcade The
ater, "Antony and Cleopatra" was
produced. It is a great picture.
Wonderful in fact. One of the great
est known to the film world. v
Seeing this marvelous production,
must surrender in 10 minutels or wo
will attack!" said the envoy.
When Russell, over the field, wire
less, flashed the news of the Incident
across the bleak" sandhils, to Gen.
Funston's headquarters in Vera Cruz,
tflere really was something doing
But it was among the ' correspond
ents and. not among the officers and
soldiers. In the first place none of
the 250 of us had army passes, but
only tickets which the navy had giv
en us. We had to have army passas.
We rushed up to headquarters in
street cars, coaches, on foot; we be
seiged the building in which Funston
has his headquarters. They wouldn't
let us in. General Funston was busy,
they Baid, getting reinforcements out
to the water works.
"Reinforcements!" said an indig
nant war correspondent "That's all
right but What about us?" ,
"There won't he any battle for
I you fellows to see, if we don't get
somebody out to the waterworks to
, fight," said a lieutenant. "We have
to get reinforcements out there first,
and that's what the general is busy
about." .
Battle Rumor Starts Rush.
I Finally, it was arranged that a
young lieutenant named William Bell
should sign our passes, permitting us
to go to the scene. But we couldn't
go into the building; we must line up
on the sidewalk .before a door-like
, window which opened into the room
where Lieutenant Bell sat. We were
dead willing. It was our fault any-
. how, because we hadn't arranged for
our passes earlier. We stood in line
Vi like people at a theatre box office. As
i soon as a man got his pass, no started
for "the front." "Starting for the
front" consisting in finding something
to ride on or in. One young corre
spondent dashed into the middle of
the street, dragged a Mexican peon
from a burro, bought the bur
ro, saddle and bridle outright for 60
. , , pesos Hnd started off along the as-
... . uucb i tusi-um unu pha,t pavementi in entireiy the wronjf
npienuor oi arcimeccuro .wnicn macie direction. Two very plump English
the period of the Caesars notable, war correspondents hired a coach and
it
MH kv. r"?;jV
It is enacted in the place the stirring
events occured; in those piping times
one cannot got away from the fact! just before the birth of Christ,
that "the movies" have made greater : Rome, in its ancient glory, is pic
advances m art and entertainment
than have the legitimate, and that
unless the human stage exerts it
self, the silent drnmn will supercede
it in the affections and in the patron
ago of not only a pars, ?,ut ail the
people.
. "Antony and Cleopatra" is the
high water point of the photo play,
and is something to be marked with
a whito stone in the progress of
motion pirturo making.
The story presented this afternoon
ordered the driver to "take them to the
water works; ho took them to the
edge of the town, got stuck in the
sand and brought the pair back in the
evening, after they had ridden four
wiles. There was one party of real
Wllf PAPIAcnAn(lniifa ...1 1
Egypt's queen revelled in luxury and h"n ZT 7
, : been wars from Russia to Montn-
. ... , . negro who were caught napping, not
play opens with Antony, .t ... , ,..'' '
after his famous victories, demanding " j , ' . ., ' ,
' . h rode on a street car to the pdirp nf
town and then started to walk the
tured, as is Alexandria. Both of
which are shown as they were when
lust.
The
the tribute of Egypt, and then gradu
ally falling victim to the allurements
of the royal siren. After that we
follow him and his associate through
vivid scenes to their tragic eng.
The story takes full two hours to
present.
WELL KNOWN .MUSIC TEACHER
TO COME HERE.
COMFORTING WORDS.
rest of the way in the broiling sun.
They had plenty of gingor and energy
and enthusiasm and bravery three of
the seven carried huge revolvers
and everything was all right about
their expedition, except that they
went in exactly the wrong direction.
They started out at noon, saw some
Many a La Grande Household Will felornIs through a field glass at 3
Good Recommendations Given by
People Who Know the Teacher.
Lucile Ramsdell, of Crookston
Minn., has been engaged to handle
the department of music in tho La
Grande schools, a position left open
by tho resignation of Miss Lenore
Buchanan, who give: " Pansy Bed"
in the form of cantata here Friday
night before her departure for Boise
to take up similar work there.
Tho new instructor comes highly
recommended by people who know
her. Miss Buchanan is well ac
quainted with her work, and from
Ada Floming of the National schood
of music nt Chicago, conies the word
that the new instructor is fully com
petent to take up the work where it
was left at the close of tho present
school year. The board deems itself
fortunate to obtain her services for
the coming year.
Find Them So.
To have the pains and aches of a
had back removed to be entirely free
from annoying , dangerous urinary
disorders, is enough to make any kid-
3 o'clock, at the same hour turned
back for Vera Cnra and reached the
city again eager to buy cold-cream
for sunburns.
Photographers Baffled Too.
Seven photographers seized a hand
car and pumped themselves fifteen
ney sufferer grateful. The following miles along tho narrow gauge rail-
advice of one who has suffered will
prove comforting words to hundreds
of La Grande readers.
Mrs. Laura McClure, 1313 Madison
Ave., La Grande, Ore., says: "Exer
tion and colds often brought on an
attack of backache. When I had
these spells my kidneys didn't do
their work well, and I was annoyed
by dizzy and blinding spells. I was
road, five milV into the Mexican
lines. As soon as they saw Mexican
federals they pumped themselves
back again and reached tho American
lines exhausted. Nobody could find
the waterworks, in time to see tha
rumpus. True, very late in the af
ternoon one war correspondent on a
mule, who had lost his way, wound
up, by accident at the water works
and got the story of what had hap
For a Torpid Liver.
"I have used Chamberlain's Tab
lets off and on for the past six years
whenever my liver shows signs of
being in a disordered conditions. They
have always acted quickly and given
me the desired relief," writes Mrs. F.
H. Trubns, Springfield, N. Y. For
sale by All Dealers. Adv.
resiles and couldn't sleep well When first hnmli from spmo of lh(?
I got up in the morning, I felt all sol(,icra vvho ,,a(, ,wen witncMefl of
tired out I finally used Doan's Kid- tlle nffnh, e t ,)nck to twn nl)0ut
ney Pills and they gave me great , , eveni and dashe1 ma( to
benefit. I can confirm my former 11e caMe offil.e) onl to len,. thnt
endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills
and aid that the benefit they gave
mo has been permanent. I have
never had a sign of kidney trouble
since."
Price 50c, nt all dealers. Don't
every correspondent in town had heard
the story nnd put it on the cable
ninny hours before. It hnd all been
a matter of field wireless. General
Funston, and his staff officers, bad
llfpn in pnnctnnf inmmnni.nf inn with )
mp.y K iop a K.ui cy remedy- 1C forccs ne)r the watcnvorks am, a
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
A young New York physician
claims he can insolatc the typhus
fever germ. If ho can but corner tho
gubernatorial germ where folks can respondents who
get at it with a club, ho
given a medal.
few correspondents who hnd been
forced to stay, broken hearted with
o'isnnr.oirtment nt headquarters, were
handed the story on a silver tray, as
it were, hours before thp war cor-
hnd "gone to the
would be froMl" cou'' P01 niH'k nni' fim' ou-
i.'int mere nann t neon a battle ana
that the Mexicans had withdrawn.
A looming House
and a
Good
H
ome
I have the R H. Tatman rooming house for sale; completely furnished
for light housekeeping! This house is always filled. ; '
There are 16 rooms; full basement; individual meters for' each depart
ment. Large lot 80x110; connected with sewer and sewer paid for; Cen
trally located, corner O & 8th St. j
The revenue now is and has been $91 per month, in addition to the owner
occupying five modern rooms. If purchased did not require more .than four
rooms the revenue could be increased to $101.
THE PRICE IS $6,000.00, the terms are $3,500 cash and the balance on
monthly payments. If you have not quite $3,500 in cash come in and per
haps we could make terms that would be satisfactory. -
Just occasionally in cities of this size do opportunities like these present
themselves. ; ... j . .
There is a chance for some thirfty housewife to enjoy a modern home and
make as much money as her husband.
.Another feature in this kind of an festablishment, the .tennants do all their
house work, pay for their own light and fuel, consequently there is a profit.
The interior of the house and furniture is in good condition and the ex1
terior has just been painted. '
INVESTIGATE THE PALMER LANDS. $15.00 Per Acre, $1.50 Per Year
If You Wish to Buy, Sell, Trade, Rent or Insure, See
He Who Sells
H i
n n n mm H n u una m nr -at
or
108 Elm Street
La Grande Ore.
Phone Main 744
Read the advertisements too.
P1CADURA
IMPORT
The
ALL QUALITY
5c Cigar
MADE TO MAKE GOOD
Try one and be convenced
Oregon Grocery Co.
La Grande Distributors
Sick Headache.
Mrs. A. L. Luckie, East Rochester,
N. Y., was a victim of sick headache
and despondency, caused by a badly
weakened and debilitated condition of
her stomach, when sue began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. She says, "I
found them pleasant to take, also mild
and effective. In a few weeks' time
I was restored to my former good
health." For sale by all dealers.
Adv.
LAWN MOWERS, BICYCLES AND ELECTRIC MOTORS RE
PAIRED RIGHT.
By the
NOVELTY REPAIR SHOP
All kinds of repair work
We also sell TRIANGLE
We are experts and do expert work,
done; give us a trial and we do the rest.
ELECTRIC IRONS and. LACO LAMPS.
Wm. M. SHIPP Proprietor
108 Elm Street. La Grande, Oregon.
June 4-5-6
June 4-5-6
SHOW
LIVE STOCK
The Greatest Show of the Great Northwest
ATTRACTIONS Judging of heavy horses each
morning of the show. Parade each day at 12:30
o'clock. Showing of fancy saddle and harness horses.
Races, bucking horses and other events. Umatilla
Indians in War Dance.
Rates on all Railroads
Be Sure and Attend
Classification list may be had by applying to secretary.