LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1912,
The New Ideal Stoam Cooker saves
one half In food and fuel,: p. o. News
Stand. 1-18-tf
fendunt. She said she was sure the
caeo would collapse before . It came to
trial.
We Have Soisi!
FLAG SYNQNQM0U5
THEATRE
.liiTifiir
3 REELS
Has Arrived
AND IS BEING SHOWN HON.
BAY AND TUESDAI. I
. Owing to the limited capacity
of the bouse the reel service of
VANITY FAIR . 1U be run
as late as our patronage Justi
fies. ',.;'.'. .' ..
Vitagraph ' Masterpiece
SPECIALLY SELECTED MU
SIC BY CHARLES X. KING,
HUSICAL DIRECTOR.
BETWEEN THE 2nd AND trd
BEELS WILL BE RENDERED
"LONDON BRIDGE"
A TOCAL S010 OF EXTBAOR
15DARY MERIT AND MOST
APPROPIATE TO THE OCCA
8105. . ;' "
DOORS OFETT AT :45 T. M.
FIRST REEL AT 7sOO , P. M.
PROMPT.
$$'tiji
LOCALS
H.TfrLoveriewele?;2 J2' Adams" T;;-
Dr. Posey, Specialist for Rye, Ear,
Nose, Throat diseases and catarrh.
Otcr Solder's store.' Eyes fitted with
glasses. Honrs 9 to 11:30; 1:30 to
and 7 to 8 p. m.
Crocheet work done promptly and
satisfactorily. Aviation cape a special
ty. Mrs. Henry Moss, near brickyard.
11-19-tf ' .
CIOARS '
FOLEY BROS.
CIGAR STORE.
PIPES . CIGARETTES
TOBACCOES CANDIES
APPLES
Several varieties from 25
cents to $1.25 per box
Waters-Stanchf ield
Produce Co., !L
HAY. FEED, FLOUR, POULTRY
SUPPLIES, WOOD
1527 JEFFERSON AVENUE
Semi-Porcelain
Tableware
Is included in every package
called family size.
Quaker Oats
The ssortment consists of the
following:
CUP AND SAUCER,
PLATE,
OATMEAL BOWL, '
, CREAM riTCJlER
86c a package.
For Sale by
Pattison Bros-
PHONE S UMBERS MAIN 80
AND MAIN 79.
Baker vs. La Grande, Thurs. B.B,
Our specialties are dinner parties
and first class service. Foley Urill.
i Baker vs. 'La Grande, Thurs. B. B
PROF. F.' 5. FREENOR-Sploolorisl
and Healer, Successfully treats aP
diseases. 1117 Adiims avenue. Phonf
Main 724, La Grande...
Baker vs, La Grande, Thurs. B. B
Gregg and Pittman the best sys
temstaught at La Grande business
college. ' 1-5-tf -
Baker vs. La Grande, Thurs: B. B
No. ,17,; the west bound pasenger.
was on time today, the first time 1
several ; weeks, though It has beel.
running nearer "to schedule of laU
than earlier In the winter.'
SOMETHING NEW.
Foley Bros.' Clirar Store, -SOMETHING
NEW.
a . v g .
PERSONALS. x .
A. C, Banekoff, the Portland sales
man, Is at "the Sominer today.
J. W,. Brown aid wife' were over
from Elgin last nlgbt staying at the
Koley. : -' ; ,;
F, B. Graham, an Elgin resident,
spent lasti'nlght la the city, staying
at the Foley. :- :'. ; .
J, 3d. Choate and wife were In. from
Summervllle last ' night, making the j
Sommer their headquarters. , . (
'' ' - ". ' j
John McPhee was here from North
Powder , yesterday,
Sommer hotel. '
stopping at the
B. E. Kiddle, who was one of the
junketers two weeks ago, ' arrived
home this morning. , -
Mrs.' W. D.. Long lias gone to port-
land to spend a few days with her
daughter, . v jafter all Moaesry forbids a rehearsal
'"'"' I of all the free advertising given the
I J. H. Peare arrived home this morn- ohgerver not far timed from the blgot
lng from PorUand wihere be has been ,ed paraae of ooeblelsm. ......
iransacung Dusmees ror vne past lwo
days.
Ray Bartholomew returned this
forenoon from Hot Lake where; he has
lioan f onQrlrif i'ht ty0 ni Q nt at fnA
been repairing the ice plant .at the
sanatorium. " . '
lAfnvnr W J Phurnh arrived home
this morning after an extended visit In
Portland following the conclusion of
the business men's junket. . ,
Daniel Boyd, an attorney of Enter
prise,' Is stopping at the Sommer. He
Is advanced by many ol Tils friends as
a suitable' candidate for congressman.
. Miss Alice Simpson m&e .called to
her home in ; Walla Walla this morn
ing by the IllnesB of her mother. She
has been a guest the past three weeks
with Mrs. A. W. Nelson.
. Miss Frances Oliver of Lower Pow
der valley arrived this morning and
will make her home with Attorney and
Mrs. Turner Oliver while attending
school here. . '
Mis Nora Casey was down from Hil-
gard today to .participate in
the Lyie
Tuesday Musicale program. She was
accompanied by her father, J. D. Cas
ey, who is transacting business here
today.
Councilman R. A. Lincoln has re
turned from Portland where he -went
with Conductor and Mrs. Lamey when
the conductor was iken to Portland
to undergo an operation for appendi
citis, He reports Mr. Lamey Is Im
proving rapidly.
Harry Dodendorf returned last
night from Portland where he called
on the La Grande railroaders who are
ill In Portland hospitals. He reports
Engineer Hllmig slightly better al
though in a more serious condition
than any of the others. Hamilton,
Carr, Carney, Lefevre and Lamey are
all doing nicely,, following operations,
most of them for apendicitis. ,
JUDGE CONGRATULATES WOMAN
Suspected" Society Lender Wins First
Round of Battle.
Chicago, Jan. 30. Released on $45,
000 bonds Mrs. Rene Morrow charged
with the murder or her inventor hus-.
band declared the unusual procedure
was the first victory for the defense.
After ' directing acceptance of ball
Judge Cooper descended from t he
bench and shook hands with the de-
(Continued from page 1 )
first represented anarchists who do
not believe . In law. The second, but
not, next, stood for extremists who
overdid the law and government, and
thirdly, but In between and next to
anarchism, reared up socialism, the
dividing line between the two. Its
law of division, he said, was to divide"
that whch Is used by a community as
a community and Individuals to own
that which. Is.' used by '. Individuals'.'!
Here once' more, on the spur, of the
moment, at least, he got a clap!, clap!'
for the theory was pretty, more es
pecially In the light he. pictured It..
But the speaker later said there
were two classes of men, the fat and
the lean, and there' was some discus
sion later as to which theory the au
dience should really adhere, the trl
theory or the dual notion.
About this time it was timely to do
a little missionary work, Mr. Goeble
gat his travelers' card out and (minted
out vividly . that where a normal mind
didn't ' believe in socialism he was
either a coward or In "dirty" environ
ments. : One had best .bold on to his
pocket book again. The Stars and
Stripes were dragged in the duBt
again just for emphasis when he was
describing ' a republican or demo
cratic convention; It was Immaterial.
Just so It was one of the two when
the same warning against . pickpock
ets was emited. For about 20 min
utes the speech progressed without
reference to the editor of tthe.Obs'ef$
er. This came about when he gave
a brief resume of his personal career,
I How a few yearB ago a paper In his
borne town had devotes only a measly
personal or local to bis agitation In
the- socialistic cause but. how now
R)m. he was a "itreat uoostle of so-
ciallsm" and had looked upon Siberia
from a prominence somewhere in. up
per Alaska and had meandered about
the United States. a bit, the said same
paper gave him a great deal of space
haoi lotto In fnrt had sent out
reporters to interview him. This
v tQ .nWty, has discovered "another IUI
per naa aiacuvoicu umi -n kb-"--
of wa8' prol)aT)ly some mustard
"Socialism has changed the manner
of writing history'' was another pet
I .i. JLCi. fiL .lima, ta pmniia-
-... .... .ttemDted lust
aga)nBt drllk
" . . .
not from religious, moral or etnicai
causes, but Nfrom a 'business stand
pointthe light against prostitution
frora
the same motive mis aim
more were 1 aiscussea iruui .
. . .... ...
variouB
.viewpoints, once
more the logic WAS
olear and applaudame, by others than
socialists.
At -.various times "hell broke loose "
"ii's was In connection with var pus
socialistic campaigns and when the
buttle was about , won "Hell would
break loose." Two or three referenc
es to the , unleashing of Inferno', a
dR-mn or two, an occasionally "by
Gd" or two - otherwise profanity
was not so embarrassingly prodomr
innM-ir .
The cuuhin was rung down by Coe
l.lo reminding the editor of the Ob
server . Ihi.t he (Goeble) . loved 7 his
(Gocble's) wife. Just whero thi3
cennected up with the "econom'j toi
lc3" that the socialist bureau pnoiR-
. .. . . 1 1 1,1 ha u.ilrt.
' " ; I
Qlacusse:! 91 io c 1TOlu'0
jot beon m.ae ciear. yyu "
torlum was leased for the five lecture
it wis on the promise that ecrnomicul
topics alone should he dlscu'WoC. vet
recapitulntlrg the ca'ises heraldeci by
the four speakers, lighting his wiy in
the wilderness, socialism, pure and
pimple, was the keynote and tho la"t
one, probably less bitter in its denun
ciations of the constitution and less
anarchistic in Us Inception, was puro
ly socialistic. "1 am a socialist, and
this is a socialist meeting a socialist
meeting," reiterated Goeble over an l
over prior to the lecture proper, for
there were three cantoes to the ep'c
the first being a disposal of literature
that cost 10 cents a dip In, the, next
the speech proper, and the final one,
a campaign for more' membership
all of which transpired within the
walls of a building consecrated to the
education of young minds along Hnes
other than pontics, me iu
statemenU that have been uttered infl
the auditorium stand as Incongruous
to the presence In the corridors or
nlaster likenesses of Washington
of
Lincoln and other patriots whom stu-
dents are taught to revere ana wnose
principles are deemed to have been
above reproach. '
"The Spy" Ts" the name of the ne.v
play by Henry KIstemaeker which Mr
ucqulred. It Is now j
arls and Is the theatrlca'.
u '
Frohmnn has
lng acted in Pari
sensation of the season
Splendid . Bargains
And before investing in Real Estate call and see what you can get that is gpt
edge. , ; "
Wc Make Money for Our Customers
To become a client, of this company means that you are given information on
all the good buys so that your money will net you a nice profit. That's why,
the La Grande Investment company never loses a customer after once doing
business here. . 4 1
We can sell your property or exchange it to suit you.-' Write us if .you. cannot..
call and we will look after anything yo may sugest. . , . .
La Grande Investment Co
Fire Insurance, Surety Bonds, Plate Glass Insurance
rfalMis1tiia.KMilHiHim
NATION'S FUTURE FOOD SUP
PLY IS PROVIDED FOR
Chicago, Jan. 30. (Special) -Pro-i
feasor James H. Pettlt of the Unlver-
pa-;"'? of Illinois, professor of soil fer
,
tion, with production declining and
consumption Increasing, caused the
search to which Professor Pettlt de-
voted the seasons of . 1010 and -1911,
for a large area of boII of productive
ness equal to that of Illinois and ad
joining states. He found It where the
wheat' was giqwh' whiaHook-the first
prize in 1876 at the Centennial at Phil
adelphla, In the Peace river district of
northern Alberta. '
Professor Pettlt made a careful test
of the soils of Grande Prairie and
- 1 ... 1 .. . .. 1 1 . ..
nrfiniiii iiiTHn tiimtti iir kiixiihiil uunuir.
-. ---"- . - - -
coniainiog ins neuBBOnrj' oiciiicuio iui
growing all kinds of grain, and fully
demonstrated that It was equal to any
Illinois soil. The soil Ib a black loam
of silt formation with a chocolate clay
subsoil deepening to true yello cla
wlth no'alkall. '
There is no land for sale In the
p ,IvD. nurinn h.,t thfirfl re some
UUW A w fcf - V--.-- - "
three and one-half million acres open
fni. hntrtoatonrllnp' It ifl n Inner WAV
north of the international boundary
but the growing seasons ..opens as
early and the frosts come quite as late
as in the Illinois region with ; which
Professor Pettlt is familiar. This is
due to the Japan current which modi
fies the temperatures west of the
Rockies and the fact that the moun
tains In that latitude are comparatlve-
ly and broken. Seeding began. In 19U
on April 18;
!, flrot lrUHni? frost II
the Inst five years has come from the
18th to the 2th of September. In 1911
the first frost was on September 20th.
Ever Bince Longfellow's Evangeline
the nameB Grande Prairie and Peace
river have been synonymous with
prosperity and content and now again
these names are heard in the region
to which railroads are building, and
to which settlors are swarming in ex- i
nectation of these railroads. For over 1
200 years the macmeet inumua inu
just south of the Peace river where
they found In ideal proportion, wood,
water and grass, good timber to shel
ter their stock In winter from storms,
and with an abundance of wild fruits
and the common birdB of North Amer
ica which added to the attraotivenesB
of life in the region of Grande Prairie,
oinoo wVinat. from the Peace river
valley took the first prize at the Cen-
. tennlal. an event wnicn ww ib""-"
. rhn Hmfl the
as a ireaK or nmui
wheat frora the same valley has won
at all large expositions and at fairs
a Mho events ealore. At the Dry
I Farmlng c0ngress nt Colorado Springs
i 1011 the exhibit of northern Alberta
was a revelation to even the expert
Judges. . ..
w. II. Ellwanger, rormeriy ul v,.cc-. i
i...i,tnin Tnwn. and now of Edson,
Alberta, recently made a report on the j
pen0e river region in which he stn es: ,
., iia nt rnllwav develop-
"ronow in" "" . -. .
IN FARM AND
CITY PROPERTY
KlliNKiii
ment on any late map and they , take
a northwesterly course from, St. Paul
and the head of the Great Lakes to
ward the Peace river. , They follow the
great store of natural . reBourceB,
which exist in the northwest portion
of North America. Spring opens at
about the same time all along this Im
mense line of progress.
: "Tender vegetables that cannot be
raised further south mature well In
Grand Prairie.' Fertile soil, sunshine
-
and rain constitute the elements for
creating new wealth producing crops
and has 'the Jsame effect on'an acre
of land In Grande Prairie as on $200
Illinois or Iowa land. The Grand
Trunk Paclflo railway In building from
the Atlantic to the Pacific has opened
a short route to Grande Prairie dis
tricts. At Edson one of their-principal
divisional points west of Winnipeg,
the government has built a wagon.
road from that point to Grande Prairie
which is over one-half shorter than
any other route about 260 miles from
the railway to Prairie City. From Ed-
son the Grand Trunk Pacific has a
. lne to the Brazeau coal flelds 'on the
south and during the summer of 1911
made surveys from there to. Grande
Prairie and Peace river country, and It,
'! evident a line will shortly be built
from nere oy mai company. . as 10 mo.
country In general, Hon. Frank Oliver,
late mlnlBter of the' Interior, made a
personal Inspection of the entire Peace
river valley to know If it was advlsa--,
ble to open that section to settlers. On
returning after two . months' trip he
said: "There Is a country, whatever
. IA .V,rt .,Dt,ll.lHtloa nf
'"y '" l" "
otnor ii" " i"- ,
concerning the Peace river , district, j
There are prairies as fine as any in .
North America and the district is rich
enough In Itself to build and support
large cities in a very few years.' The
settlers who are there are all satisfied
with the country. In talking with these
Have You
Tried
For Cooking or Frying?
To test CRISCO, take potatoes and cut Into : trips of less
than half an inch in thickness, heat the Ctisco TO THE.
HIGHEST TEMPERATURE, then drop in the potatoes. They
will cook in 4 1-? minutes less than half the time it
usually takes.
CITY GROCERY & BAKERY
The Home of Fancy Groceries
men and women the one expression Is -that
It Is better than they expected te.v
And." '
Ask yourGrocer
For
COVE FLOUR
Every Sack Guaranteed
GRANDE RONDE
CASH CO.
Distributors
Satisfaction
in Prescriptions
If you ever, had a prescrlp-.:
tion filled here, we are, sure?
' if. . . .... V. .-"T
.;you will decide to come
again; if you have not trfed.
us, then we ask you to de-
cid in our favor this once,
and we will truBt to gottlng
your future patrouage on the
satisfaction we give you now
Wright Drug
Co.
CRISCO
I
1
v
. a '
i- -
,
Kr
a
01
r