La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 16, 1916, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., August 16, 1916, Image 2

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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1916)

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1910, PAGE TWO LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER !:! . . i ' ; New Fall Shoes Are Here Look at Your Shoes ...... Are they what they seem to be? Were they built to please the eye only? Will they give the scrvico expected of them? Are the Shoes the best money can buy? You may have bought a shoe that looks like leather, but when it comes to wear it r.iay prove to be a "Horse of another color." Our Shoes are marie of leather and are just what we represent them to be. Remember please, that our motto is Quality and Service first, last and all tho time. MEN'S DRESS AND SEMI DRESS SHOES Button and Lace, Patent, Gun Metal and Vici and Tan, all sizes. $2.75, $3.00, $3.!0, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00 MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHOES Black and Tan, high and low top, and made to wear. $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3.0", $3.25, $3.50, $3.85, $4.00, $4.35, $4.50, $5.00, $fi.00, $6.50, $6.75, $7.50, $8.00, $8.50 and $9.50. 5 Lien's Heavy Muleskin Work Shoes, heavy elk sole $1.87 'Men's Heavy Muleskin. Work Shoes, heavy oak soles $1.50 Boys' Work and Dress Shoes $1.75 to $3-29 Boys' JleAvy High-Top Shoes, with elk sole $3.50 Misses and Children's-Shoe$ : :..48c to $375 Dorothy DoM Shoes For I The Ladies Dorothy Dmll Shoes, Lace, Brown with champagne upper, fall style ...$6.00 Dorothy Dodd Shoes, Button, Patent with gray upper, wall stylo $6.00 Dorothy Dodd and Gold Medal Shoes, kid, patent and gun metal, high laco boot and medium high lace and button, high and low heel $3.50 to $5.00 Other makes of Ladies' Shoes, patent, vi ci, gun metal and tan, both lace and button S1-75 to $4-00 Hill's Dep t. Store Where you get shoos of quality for less money. ARCADE New Barriscalc Itolc Replete with Romance. Although many photodramas have been written around plots dealing with the doings of royalty in mythical kingdoms, J. (i. Hawks, of the Thom as H. Ince stall' of photo playwrights, the author of "Bullets and Brown Eyes," the Triangle Kay-Bee feature in which Bessie Uarriscale is starred, is declared to have set a new stand ard for this kind of production. Though the production is Baid to be replete with thrills and tho tragedy of battle, tho author has laid stress on the fact that it is a romance. With Miss Barriscale ever in mind, tho author has written a sympatheti role in which she appears as the hero ine of many stirring adventures. These she shares with William Des mond, who plays the chief supporting role, one which portrays him as a reckless young leader of light cav alry who terrorize tho peoplo of the enemy's country, and finally brings him face toface with the star in a situation charged with dramatic pos sibilities. Hawks, before becoming a photo playwright, passed through stirring adventures in many of the outposts of the world, as soldier, actor and ex plorer. This thrilling photoplay is at the Arcado Wednesday and Thursday, Just the Thing for Diarrhoea. "About two years ago 1 had a se vere attack of diarrhoea which lasted over a week," writes W. C. Jones, Bu ford, N. D. "I became so weak that I could not stand upright. A druggist recommended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose relieved mo and within two days I was as well as ever." Many druggists recommend this remedy be cause they know that it is reliable. Obtainable everywhere. 'MACISTE" AT SHERRY'S TODAY. 85'.:i?l'ftTIS,ffw'1' frHm Remarkable Picture at S horry's Today Only. Did you see Cabiria? It you missed that masterpiece, you have certainly heard about it, and of course vou know about the wonderful "ginnt'! in that groat film. His work was so un usual that be became tho star of this greatest of all photoplays, even though the part was not originally considered a star part. And now you can see this "wonder man" again. No, he is not a colored giant from Africa he is a white gen tleman. "M:icistc" was his name in "Ca biria" and now and forevermoro he will probably be known as ".Maciste." The new feature film in which this "super-man" has been starred, was written especially for him and it is a wonder work of nmazing acts, tantal izing thrills and stirring struggles. Maciste fights with scores of men and seems to enjoy the battles. The most remarkable thing about this very unusual film is the fact that It is both comedy and tense, exciting drama. There is an element of mys tery which holds and the action moves with a speed that will bring you to the edge of your seat. If you didn't see "Cabiria," surely you have heard of 'The Giant in Ca biria.' Here is an opportunity to see him in a modem melodramatic com edy, that gives him every opportunity to display his super-human power. And he is not only a marvel of strength, lie is a finished actor. Motion Picture News: "Something now in every seen;?. Tho big thing of tho season up to this moment. It is the sort of thing that anyone will enjoy immensely. There, is a directness and incision unusual in melodrama. It will amuse, entertain and satisfy because of its novelty and ingenuity." The Dramatic Minor: "It is thrilling, exciting, intensely interesting and laughably amusing. Tho must startling tinim it has for popular approval is its novelty and in goniousness. We are free to admit that this offering was one of the most entertaining that it hns been our pleasure to witness." The Moving Picture World: "Entirely now and highly ingenious. Will undoubtedly prove to be a hie drawing card wherever shown. It grips the interest from the onset." The Billboard: "A welcome novelty. Tho most en tertaining of all the exploits type of production seen to this day. Radiates with what is called personality. Nev er before has there been such n figure as Maciste who is ahvavs a comedian." Colorado Miners Assemble. Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 11. Delegates from the Rockefeller mines in Colorado were prominent at tho opening of the annual convention of the state federation of labor here to day. The miners of the Colorado Fuel ami Iron (Rockefeller's) company are flocking back to the United Aline Workers' Union. Recent open organization meetings in the Colorado coal fields have been attended by representatives of the Kcxkefeller company as well as the miners .whose union affiliations wove condemned in the historic strike of UU.-I-14. "There is no talk of a strike," said President McClonmin of the state fed oration today. "The men are not threatened with discharge for join ing the United Miners. The C. F. & I. apparently is making good on its promise not to discriminate against union men. "But the fact that the men in Mr. Rockefeller's mines are again joining the union means that the company's 'industrial representation plan' isn't all that the men desire. The men feel that their representatives in Rockefeller's union" are selected rath er than elected. Tho minors want an organization of their own, supported by themselves. "Mr. Rockefeller's industrial repre sentation plan is paternalistic. The miners feel they are being spied upon. Their representatives in the Rocke feller union nre selected at small meetings which only a small propor tion of the minors attended." McClennan Rtnted that fte Rocke feller company had instituted trreat improvements in the way of Y. M. C. A.'s moving picture shows and "so cial service." "But the wages of the coal miners liavp not boon increased. They nre rtill being paid about 55 cents per ton and the demand during- the groat strike was for a 10 per cent increase on this amount. "Onp pood thing Jhe saloons in the Rockefeller camns have boon abolished under the state prohibition laws." "A feature at the convention todnv was the strict enforcement of the rule that every delegate must wear at least five articles of clothing with the union label. SURVIVOR OF WRCI TO HAVE A MILLION WHEN SHE IS 21" ffss - When Miss Loney, 15, U 21, (he will take control of the $1,452,000 estate left to her by her mother, Mrs. Catherine Wolfe Loney, who, with her hus band, Dr. Allen D. Loney, lost her life when the Lusltanla was sunk, according to a will Just probated. Miss Loney was with her parents on the liner. Cure for Cholera Morbus. nm.n little bnv. now seven years old, was a baby he was cured of cnoiera moiuuo rnK rbnlera and Dian-hoea Rem edy," writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons, Fair Haven, N. Y, "Since then other members of my family have used thU valuable medicine lor colic and bowel troubles with arood satisfaction and I gladly endorse it as a remedy of ex ceptional merit," Obtainable every where. FLOUR ' Yes, that is what we have asked you to buy for some time and it isn't too late yet. To get in right on the old wheat flour at the right price. Watch this space for the markets and it will be your gain. NEW VEGETABLES TODAY Celery and Sweet Potatoes NEW FRUITS Malaga, Seedless, Tokay Grapes Harris Grocery PHONE MAIN 70 FARMERS PHONE B. 192 408 North Fir Street, Cross Track ITT rTDTO fifTDDI V rf AUSTIN BROWNELL, Manager L fc HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY "j Supplies and Heating Devices Phone Main 726 " ;! Sommer Hotei Building, next to Western Union CORSET COAT" FOR - THE GIRL WHO RIDES jl B Ik. ' as'. D.R.FONG CELEBRATED CHINESE HERB CO. (30 years of wonderful cures) The Famous Chinese Herbs for All Ailments of Both Sexes CONSULTATION FREE Office Hours 16003 Jeffercon Ave. 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. La Grande, Ore. These togs are the newest the corset coat, baggy breeches and boots that climb knee high prove she's a stretch or two ahead of everyday fashions. The black broadcloth coat Is piped with white; taffeta The breeches are broad-1 cloth and white. ........... it i i mm n n a Always Look To J j WHY? We Consider Your Success Paramount to Our Own Because ot.- suecess depends on the development of the communities served by us and the prosperity of their inhabitants. We have made large investments for your convenience and comfort, in property which cannot be moved to soma other locality if our business does not prosper as can yours There fore not only from public spiritedness but from business interests we wish to cooperate with you in anything tending to further the welfare of the community. No proposition is too small to receive our cheerful and thorough consideration and active encouragement. Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. Always at Your Service Telephone Main 34 mssssisssinsssssBai maaiBBmwKBaa Hoc. Trailo Mik. U. S. Tu. Ofllc& For Best Values In Front Lace Corsets The Front Ijice Corsets With The Ventilo Back and Ventilo Front Shield No front lace corset without these features can possibly be as good as La Camille. A complete line of differen models always on hund. Priced At $2.00 Up MRS. ROBT. PATTISON Corsctiere Phone Red 32'Jl Res. no2 Oak "Teleph It" one Why waste time and energy when a telephone will ave both. The greatest amount of work accomplished correctly, with the least amount of energy, in the shortest possible time is EFFICIENCY A Telephone will do this. See us about it. HOME INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE CO. I-t- V K r s V I I t 1 7 v;