PAGB EIGHT.
EVEXIXG C DSERVEK, IA GRANDE OREGOX, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1908.
EIGITT PAGES.
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This time the little boys and girlsand big ones too
The
. Always on
Utile hotter than
time to clean nr
Now Fall Sum
wlioreuy Oiojr a
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HEFtlEMBER This
V. SALE PRICES
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MERE IS THE CHANCE to give the children and your
1 1 Selves a Grand Treat Absolutely Without Cost, Beginning Monday Morning, July 20
ii TR&PEOPL&STORE
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,
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CARDINAL GIBBONS IS 14.
Ann Prelate Is Moat Ik-loved Man In
Catholic Amoriua.
Baltimore, July 21. Cardinal Gib
bon, the "grand old man" of the Ro
maa Catholic church In America, Is
'34 years of age today. Friends, col
leagues and admirers of the prlmats
of the American hierarchy all over the
world sent messages of congratula
tion. The cardinal was born In Louisiana
July It, 1834. In his Infancy he was
taken to Ireland, where he received
tils early education. Returning to
America, he graduatod from St
Charles' college, and on June(30, 181,
was ordained a priest He made rapid
:f BLUE MOUNTAIN HOUSE
T. J. CRAY Prop.
Rates $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
Best 25c meal In the city
Beds 25c and 50c
All outside rooms. Board
and lodge $5. per week
One block from depot.
oney
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I Our Necessity is Your Opportunity I
J .
I Bargains! Bargains! Bargains!
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J CREDITORS' SACRIFICE SALE
i .
i Red Gross Drugstore
A. C. MAC LENNAN Propr..
- - ri - iti ii 4
Get a Benefit.
People's Store
the jifrt to offer Ik
patrons something good, something a
being particularly anxious jnst at this
me oiyiary, anil
ummer goods and
gin to arrive, have
EE, ONE ELECTRIC
ROM SR. .
fvlihJTwM aooa
t vtjjo to give rm.
Aiim cabii Mi
mmmasm.. wly2o
is in addition to the EXTREMELY LOW
already placed on Our Summer Stocks
advancement and in 1868 was conse
crated bishop and vicar apostolic of
North Carolina. In 1877 he succeed
ed to the see of Baltimore, In 1881
he received the crowning honor of his
life, and tribute was paid to the
American cfTtirch, by his elevation to
the college of cardinals.
With all his learning and attain
ments, Cardinal Gibbons Is one of the
most modest of men, and Is dearly be
loved by the priests under his charge
and thoroughly admired and es
teemed by citizens of every creed. The
personal habits of the cardinal are of
the simplest character. His dally life
Is one of Incessant activity, and view
ing his age and slight frame, the won
ts how he can accomplish ao much.
(New Management)
Only house in the
city employing
white help only
' TRY OUR SERVICE
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1
Still Needed 1 1
ELECTRIC THEATRE II
TICKETS
make room for the
made arrangements
THEATER TICK-
.. .
LA GRANDE, OREGON
He Is an early riser, getting up about
6:80 In the summer and not later than
8 In the winter. He usually says the
7 o'clock mass, celebrating almost
every day, even when he la at the sea
side In warm weather. After his mass
he spends a short time In thanksgiving
and then goes to breakfast After
ward ho reads his newspapers, and
he never neglects the baseball column,
and then he attenda to his corres
pondence. When this la finished he
gives an hour or two to his literary
work. Notwithstanding his frequent
Interruptions, the cardinal manages to
accomplish a great deal.
Visitors begin dropping In aoon af
ter o'clock. The ecclesiastical busi
ness of the archdeacon Is aomethlng
enormous. There are priests to see
about their affairs, some belonging to
the 'city, others to the country. Sec
ular callers come also In great num
bers, and on some mornings every
parlor In the residence contains three
or four. The cardinal' Is swift and
business-like In his dispatch of affairs
always cordial and smiling, but
showing to the dullest that he has not
much time to spare. He passes from
one parlor to another, dressed In his
dark soutane, and upon his head the
little scarlet skull cap the Iron-gray
hair, the pale, Intellectual face and
the penetrating glance beneath, ..His
eminence seldom forgets any one
whom he .has met although he does
not always remember names. As
soon aa he appears In the doorway
the visitor rises and goea to him, and
If a Catholic, kisses the large ame-
LA GRANDE, ORE,
thyst ring, slightly bending the knee.
This obeisance Is not, as some Prtt
(Blunts Imagine, an act of idolatry,
but merely signifies assent to the car
dinars spiritual authority and obedi
ence to Rome. It is the etiquette, and,
Itke everything else in the Catholic
church, haa come down through the
ages. ' . - , " .
The visitor's business is now relat
ed. The cardinal Is quick of appre
hension, listens courteously, occasion
ally asking questions, and In a few
minutes the matter, whatever It may
be, is nettled, and his eminence pastes
on to the next caller. In this way a
dozen or more persona will be seen In
a very short time, und '. many things
disposed of and difficulties cleared up.
' On a fine morning the cardinal will
sometimes take a walk down ' the
street to the Catholic . book stores,
where he looks over the latest new
books and magazines, and then to the
Mirror office, where he gets such
newupapers as he desires to examine.
He returns home In time for dinner,
which Is served not long after noon,
and a little later he will lie down for
a while, especially if he has had a fa
tiguing morning. At S o'clock visitors
begin to come again, and be, Is kept
busy, In one way or " another, until
toward evening, when he goes out for
his constitutional. This evening walk
Is, a Roman custom followed by nearly
all ecclesiastics. The cardinal Is gen.
era,uy accompanied by some, one
sometimes by a student of the semln
ary. again by a visiting prelate or a
priest- and as he goes through the
crowded street with his black hut
under which his red skull cap barely
shows, and the long frock coat, thous
ands recognize .the beloved man. It
may bo truly said that everybody
knows the cardinal. He Is as gjpat a
favorite with the majority of Protest
ants as with the members of his own
faith. A number of Protestant clergy
men are among his personal friends,
and It Is seldom that any public man
of note visits Baltimore without call
ing at the archeplscopal residence to
pay his respects to the head of the
Catholic church In this country.
Cardinal Gibbons is one of the most
democratic of men plain, unostenta
tious and distinguished for good
sense In everything he does. Although
wise and shrewd, he la free from the
smallest shadow of dissimulation. He
hates double-dealing .In all Its forms.
He Is extremely charitable; and his In
come does not meet the demands upon
It By no manner of means Is he a
rich man, and the public would be
surprised to know how much he Is
obliged to spend In charity. Many
are the things he "pays for out of his
own pocket," as the expression Is, be
cause he cannot refuse, and of which
few know but himself.
A LEARNED MAN.
What is He, When May He Lay Claim
to the Tit !, , . ,
Last evening after the serious work
of the day .was completed, a number
of fairly well read citizens of this
town happened to become Interested
In the question, "When Is a man
learned?" A lot of different opinions
were expressed, but no decision was
reached.
One of the gentlemen present, a
man of unquestioned veracity, told the
following story, after refusing abso
lutely to define the word learned as
applied to a man of attainments. He
saldi
"Several years ago Dr. Suesserot,
president, of the Mercersburg Theolog
ical seminary, the theological school
of the Oorman Reformed church, was
noted as the best Greek scholar In
the United States. He was noted
also, among his neighbors, as s man
entirely without that saving quality
known as 'horso sense.' One day,
while a neighbor was walking about
the place and talking to the doctor,
It became time to feed a couple of
pigs which were being fattened by the
college man In anticipation of killing
time, soon to arrive. When' they got
to the pen where the pigs were kept
the neighbor noticed that the animals
were grown to large that the pen was
too small and the pigs were uncom
fortably crowded. He remarked about
this and was asked by the doctor as
to what he could do. Why,' said the
neighbor, 'trade them for smaller pigs.
I've got a couple that I'll let you have
tor them.' .The trade Was made, and
the noted scholar saw his pigs carried
away and smaller ones left In their
places, with perfect eqnanlmtty."
When Is a man learned?
Preohytcrian Suclriy Meet.
The ladles Home and Foreign Mis
slonary society of the Presbyterian
church, will meet Friday afternoon at
1:10 o'clock at the borne of Mrs. C.
M. Humphrey.
WOIi PLEASED.
Jay Brooks Rides Over the Valley-
; SurpriKcd at Crop Prosiiocls. j
Jay Brooks, who wrs formerly one
of the leading merchants of this city,
and county, and who now owns ex-
tensive Interests In the county, has
driven over the valley on a tour of I
Inspection. He was more than pleased
with crop conditions. He stated that
prior to coming he had formed the
opinion that crops In Grande ,Ronde
valley were going to be extremely
short. Why, said Mr. Brooks, If the
Sacramento valley In California, had
such good crops as I saw growing
everywhere In this . valley yesterday,
thej would consider themselves for
tunate. Mr. Brooks expects to return to his
home at Santa Rosa tomorrow eve
ning. W. R. C, Attention.
' Every member of the W. R. C. Is
urgently requested to be present at
the regular meeting on Saturday, at
fiUft. mm VmntnpTCi of Imnortftnre ls to
be transacted.
'. By request of the president
For Bale bj
iitf ii ft ii )
U- LOTTES
NOW IS THE TIME TO i
FILL. YOUR COAL. BINS
GRANDE RONDE
l TIJIsP A T
: V TA I
5 PHONE IS YOUR ORDf RS
TW0 PH0NES
City Meat Market Main 50
Fir Street Market Main 48 -
Our large trade permits us to handle only the best of
everything to be found in a first class market. '
Try our home made Bacon, Hams and Lard.
eeeeeeeeee
I THE Jl
: OREGON FIRE RELIEF ASSOCIATION
A HOME COMPANY 34,000 MEMBERS
$28,000,000.00 INSURANCE IN FORCE
A Mutual Company can Save Yeu from 40 to 50 per t
ceni on Your Insurance
; J. VV. OLIVER, AGENT.La Grande.Or. I
Cor. 6th St and Washington Ave V
SCHOOL BOARD
Jlit Last XWit in Rcgulur Monthly,
, Seeslou. . '
The school board hell Us regular
monthly meeting in the of .'Ice of Cla-
Arthur Williams last night, and aftef
a short session adjourned until' ne::t
month. The resignation of Mlas Blake
of North Platte, Neb., was acceptel.
This loaves the position to which Miss
Bloke had been assigned, the fourth
grade, vaciit.t but other applications
are being received almost dully. 1 MUi
Harriet Harris was elected, and -a
signed to the second grade... The board
found that the work of completing
the North Side building was progress
ing satisfactorily, and ordered that a
payment of 1500 be made td Contrac
tor J. L. Slater.
Looking for Location. . ''
J. B. Wasden of Alberta, Canada, -arrived
In La Grande last night and
is looking for a location. He has been ,
tn California, and considers It a good .
country, but too hot In the . summer.
Mr. Wasden la a friend of the Metcalf ;"
family. ,. . ' " 1 -:
MALTONA
vSsSl
;Looks like beer!
Tastes like beer!
"Ffcs jilooeer temperance
bear of tbs P:iuo (Juwt
For sale at all'
leading teuiperanco
drink stands. "
Guaranteed
Xon-Intoxicatiko
NORTH PACIFIC
BREWING CO.
aeTnaia n n p .
ForWlnte
Just at present we ire getting
tome rins.RocK springs coal, both
nutt and lump. Later in the seas
on the supply will be short and the
quality not so good. Send in your
order and we will deliver it direct
from the car. We also do a gener
al transfer and storige business.
PHONE MA IN 10 :
9. E. FOWLER ?
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