La Grande evening observer., January 05, 1916, Image 2

' IAGETT70
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
, - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1916,
' ; ." : -" " " '" " - ' - -
YouVe hit the
right tobacco
when you fire-up some
Prince Albert1 in ; your
old jimmy pipe or in a
makin's cigarette. And
you know it I Can't get
in wrong with P. A.' for it
is made right; made to
spread-smoke-sunshine
among men who have
suffered with scorched
tongues and parched
throats ! The , patented
process fixes that and
cuts out bite and parch.
All day long you'll sing
how glad you are you're
pals with . . 1
Mm
lt an maty job fh
sasassa. , v m WiM '
, Alkt tidy Md tin. hat ! ' lVi hWLjZjfJ I
It it imaouihla to imU I, , If if " ,
: Ut. Ik. flavor of Princ I III iPT lig 'J
Albert tobacco! Tho I 'Ml Cw,57
. MUaUdptMewioUctt l, ' " ji
the national joy smoke
;. : ';.-v' ; 'V ' f ' ' '' '
You take this testimony straight from the shoulder, men.
You can smoke a barrel of P. A. without a kickl It hands
out all the tobacco happiness any man ever dreamed
about it's so smooth and friendly. It's a mighty cheer
ful thing to be on talking-terms with your pipe and your
tongue at tho same time but that's what's coming
to you sure as you pin your faith to Prince Albert!
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Eumryulhtrm fofroecs it motJ
ymmUl find Princ After
awaiting ynv ahmmrM oMi . .
Boy it inttqyS rod host. Set '
, tidjrtdtini, lOci handtomm
pamnd and half maand Aum- -dmrtamdlmf-that
WaMy
aaamd enatat-gta knmido '
mtith tmanftnaittmnmr tarn
that kpt tha tahaeca fit I .
COSTLIEST PICTURE EVEfl
, III DREGflli COfflllC HEBE
GEORGE SIEGMAN, ONE OF THE STARS IN GRIFFITH'S "AVENG
' ING CONSTENCE" SOON TO BE AT THE ARCADE.' . ; '
1 ' i ! -A-ai W
owned by Orton 'E, Goodwin and Sol
Baum, who outbid dllv other dgttitk" in
obtaining 'the picture. It is declared'
to be the most costly picture ,r ever
shown in this city. ; ' : v . r'!" -
In' addition to its week's run at the
Heilig theatre, Portland, "Avenging
Conscience," broke all attendance rec
ords at the Strand Theatre, New
York, where the manager' declared it
was the greatest picture ever in his
house. At Seattle,, the Melbourne
Theatre showed it to greater throngs
than saw "The Birth of Nation" in
that city. - .',-" ' ;.v..-- :' .:., i
The wonders of film production
have ' been taxed . in , producing
"Avenging Conscience," and it is for
this reason that Mr. Grimth declares
it istwo years ahead of the day. From
many standpoints it marks an entire
ly new era in motion' picture photog
raphy. ' '
The showing ' of ; "Avencing Con
science", in La. Grande will be a not-
we one. -. '
"Avenging Conscionce" is my su
preme achievement. It is a greater
picture than my 'Birth of a Nation.'
It is two years ahead of its time."
So writes D. W. Griffith of his mas
terpiece in six reels, which will be at
the Arcade theatre next Wednesday
and Thursday.
In the picture is perhaps the most
notable cast ever assembled in any
one picture, including Blanche Sweet,
Henry B. Walthall, Mae Marsh, Rob
ert Harron, Ralph Lewis, George
Siegman, Josephine Orowell and
Spottiswoode Aitken in fact, the en
tire cast of "The Birth of a Nation,"
with the addition of Miss Sweet.
The state rights for the picture are
A nnouncement
Fairbanks, Morse & Co. standard line of gasoline and oil
enfim-s pumps, windmills and electric motors. ':
2 horse power gasoline engine $50.00
4 horse power gasoline engine ........ ....... $99.00
6 horse power gasoline engine .................. $140.00.
Other sizes in proportion f. o. b. Beloit, Wis. Ask our
nearest agent about it.
J. J. QU1NLAND CO. lac.
Salesroom & Shops
Island City, Oregon.
; Pkone Black 1392
Ajax tires, Oakland automobile, garage in connection.
. Today's Oddest Story.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 5. An or
der of dismissal has been filed in the
case of a cigar manufacturer of Jer
sey City, N. J., who through 'his at
torney, Joseph P. Tumulty, sued the
William G. McAdoo Tunnel company
for damages before Vice Chancellor
Garrison. After McAdoo . became
Secretary of the Treasury, Garrison
Secretary of Wiar and Tumulty Sec
retary to the -President the case was
settled. ... . - v ',.
Use our Want Ad column. :
KING COAL'S
PANAMA RAIN IS
GOET HALS' BIG FOE
Fourteen Earthquakes In Last
Year Did LiitlB Damage,
SLIDES COME IN WET SEASON
BEST
Advertisement is that
the people wljo bought
it last winter and the
winter before are using;
it now. Repeat orders
are what "establishes a
business.
QUALITY IS OUR
PASS-WORD.
LA GRANDE FUEL
COMPANY.
106 Fir St.
PHONE :: MAIN 700.
. . OppMite 1mm A WUcos
Report Bays the .Zone Would Be an
: Ideal Place to Live Were It Net For
the Rainy Tim Death Rata H
: Btan Materially Lowered During the
Laat Year. ,
' The wet season, cot earthquakes, Is
the enemy of the Panama canaL This
appears . from the annual report of
George W. Goethala, governor of the
! canal zone, covering the last fiscal
year .-:vX : .''X',"'-': -:.
He notes that while fourteen seismic
disturbances rattled the dishes along
the canal during the twelvemontb bis
report describes, none did any dam
age. Four were of comparatively local
origin. - Three were violent enough to
be felt generally vef the tone. - . ' '
It 'was during the wet season be
tween . April and October ' that the
Slides developed. As aft Illustration,
operations in the vicinity of the Cuca
racba slide had progressed by Aug. 15.
1914, to a point which warranted open
ing the canal to traffic.
- Two months later a slide came which
completely closed the channel. ' The
entire cast bank slid into the canal' in
a strip 2,100 feet long and reaching
back 1,000 feet' from the bank. The
lower strata squeezed Into the cut, so
that at some points (he forty-five feet
of depth previous to the slide was
shoaled to nine inches. ' K ;Vi
; ,Nw Channel In Six Days.
In six days a new channel bad been
cut capacious enough to pass shipping.
The movement continued, however,
after the beginning of the dry season,
so' that It became necessary to close
the canal again from Oct. 31 U Nov.
14 and from March 4 to MarCb 10.
The Galllard cut, ' after , remaining
fixed for year, began' demonstra
tion last June. By the SOth of the
month 5,000,000 cubic yards had slip
ped relentlessly Into the canal, nulli
fying toe labor of years. i v :
" 'At times the channel shoaled so rap
Idly that It was necessary to drag
after' the passage' of each ship.. In
some Instances dredging was required,
before the next vessel could pass. ' ;
Miscellaneous dredging was kept up
throughout the year. A total of 1246,
815 cubic yards of earth and 98,686
cubic yards of rock were taken out at
the Pacific' terminals.'"'. ,
Conditions Otherwlso Idaal.
Were it not for the slides the tone
would appear, from the governor's re
port,, to offer Ideal conditions of resi
dence. Living is cheap and surround
ings are healthful. , '. ;. t
A compilation of expenditures shows
that the average amount spent for
breakfast, at Cristobal was SIS cents,
for luncheon 29.71 cents and for din
ner 81.42 cents. At the Ancon hotel
breakfast cost on an ,. average .19.5
cents, luncheon' 83.2 cents and dinner
80.7 cents. ' ;
On the health side It Is noted that
the death rate was cut from 7.92 for
1914 to 5.72 for 1915. The death rate
from disease was cut from 5.17 to 8.01.
'Between Aug. 15, 1914, and June 80,
1915, 630 vessels, representing a net
Panama.cansl tonnage of 1,884,728 and
cargo tonnage of 2,125,735, were pass
ed through from Atlantic to Pacific,
and 558 vessels, representing a Pan
ama canal tonnage of 1,958,307 and a
cargo tonnage of 2,844,057, from Pa
cific to Atlantic, making a total of
1,088 vessels, with a net canul tonnage
of 3,843,035 and a cargo tonnage of
4,909.792. v
On finances the report-says:
"The current expenses charged to
operation and maintenance of the ca
nal during the year amounted to $4,-
112.550.48, .while $100,008.52 had been
charged during the previous year, a to
tal of $4,289,159. Tolls collected for
vessels passing through the canal dur
ing the year amounted to $4,343,383.09;
tolls for the prior year amounted to
$14,018.08. a total of $4,358,002.37 to
Juue 30, 1915. v
Excess of Tolls, $214,833.21.
"The excess of tolls collected over
the current charges for the year was
$214,833.21. and for the entire period i
to June 30, 1915, the excess was $08,- ,
843.37. It is roughly estimated that
total refunds may aggregate $400,000,
which will show an excess of operat
ing expenses over collections.
"Congress has appropriated for the
canal $394,399,140.02 to June 30, 1915.
Of this $305,099,116.72 has been appro
priated for the construction of the ca
nal and Its adjuncts." ....
HOUSEWIVES!
Flour is Advancing
BUY NOW WHILil OUR PRICES ARE AT ROCK
BOTTOM, AS WE WILL BE COMPELLED TO
ADVANCE OUR PRICE IN A : VK,RY SHORT ;
TIME. - . 1 :
WE RECOMMEND AND GUARANTEE.
SNOWDROP FLOUR, PER SACK..
There is nothing better, '
GOLD NUGGET FLOUR, PER SACK..... $1.50
Best on earth or any where else. -
GET OUR PRICES ON QUANTITIES.
HARRIS GROCERY
PHONE MAIN 70 FARMERS PHONE B 192
408 North Fir Street, 1 Cross Track
THERE ARE MANY REASONS
WHY EVERY HOME IN LA
GRANDE SHOULD HAVE
ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Eastern Oregon Light &
Power Co.
Always at Your Service
Telephone Main 43
FmYLT THE NEW CIGAR
"SlcCARTHY'S IMPERIAL
5c, lOc and 2 forl25c Made in la Grande
YOUR CHANCE TO
OWN A HOME l
OR TO MAKE A GOOD
Investment
NEAR HIGH SCHOOL (426)
(383)
Modern 5 room house with
cemented basement, . bath and
toilet; sewer and cement walk
in and paid for; electric lights,
phone and water; Cor. 3rd and
M. Sold twice for $2400. Price
now reduced to $1800. Terms,
$400vdown and $19 per month
including interest. These terms
can be, adjusted to suit buyer.-
7 ROOM HOUSE
Stone cellar, large : barn,
' chickeoi house, lot 90x260. Price
$1400. Terms can be arranged -to.
suit purchaser. .. , .-
RENT OR SALE.
. . We Lave a house in rather
ipoor repair that we will rent to
some carpenter for fixing it up.
Or we can sell it on very easy
monthly payments. ,
KAISER LAUDS VON EMMICH.
In Letter to Widow Tells What a Great
Soldier He Was.
Emperor William has sent a mes
sage of condolence to the widow of
General von Emmich, the conqueror
of Liege, who died the other day. In
his message the emperor said:
"I have lost an officer' whom I
highly esteemed a a paragon of
fidelity and devotion both as sol
dier and man. When history de
scribes the most glorious achieve
Ments of this war Liege, 8t Quen
tm, Oallda and Poland his name
will oceapy eae of the first placet,"
1605 WASHINGTON AVENUE
(424)
Five room house, batfa and
toilet, ' Btone foundation; good
barn on alley; lot 95x120; Just
remodeled inside and out and
newly papered; cement walk
around house and to barn. Really
2 lots, plenty room fior another
house. , Price 1 $1700. Terms
$300 cash, balance plenty of
time. ''
MODERN 5 ROOM
house, basement,' sewer in- and
paid for. Lot 60x110. Near
high school price has been cut
to $1450. Terms $200 cash, and
$20 per month.
NICE SUBURBAN HOME
(383) :. ...'
Good 8 room house, bath and
lights, barn, wood house, chicken
houses and rune; fine orchard
, and garden; lot 110x200; within
. 10 blocks of center of city. This
place is an exceptional buy.
Terms $200 down, balance $25
per month or $300 per year.
Cattle or Ford might be traded
' on th.
Let us insure your building, furniture, auto, mer
chandise, etc.
Geo.
Currey
Opposite
Y. M. C A.
Phone, Black 2001
HE WHO MOVES
REAL ESTATE
10S Eha Street
La Grande, .
Oregon. .
"1