La Grande evening observer., January 10, 1916, Image 6

. PAGE SIX
la Grande evening observer
MONDAY, JANUARY 10. 1916.
Coffee
You buy coffee; but you
fay-for flavor.
, The difference between
Schilling's Best and cheap
coffee is in the richness
and fullness of its flavor,
and in the way we make
sure you get it all by seal-
ing it in airtight tins.
'Schilling's Best is eco
nomical a pound makes
more cups of better coffee.
f We grind it evenly, and
take-out the bitterish
clwflf.
Schilling's
Best
FRENCH HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION IS ALIVE
iilFEOT"
COME FRIDAY
SEASON'S
FIRST BIG GAME AT
HAND.
Reserved Seats to Be Put on For
, " That game by Managers. ;
t S i
Wafih., is being converted into a dairj
jptant at an expense of $25,000.
Under the Washington law. how
ever, residents are still able to get
small supplies of liquors ' for their
own consumption. Every 20 days they
can get for 26 cents a permit from
the county auditor enabling: them to
have shipped in 12 quarts of beer or
a half gallon or other liquor. -
Found Sure Thing.
I. B. Wixon, Fti-mers Mills. N. Y
has. used Chamberlain's. Tablets for
years for disorders of the stomach anc
liver and says, 'Chamberlain's Tablets
ore the best I have ever used." Ob
tainable everywhere. , v.'-v.-i
MACOMB TO FACE TRIAL.
Purifies the blood ami chin the com
plexion. Only 25c at your Druggist.
Heaviest Rails Ever Made. '
The Lehigh Valley R. R. has or
dered some steel rails that . will
weigh 136 pounds to the yard. These
are the heaviest rails ever rolled for
a steam railroad, it is said, and the
railroad men the , "nation over will
watch with interest the tests to which
they are subjected. : -.:
At the rate the1 weight of rails is
increasing there is no telling when
the limit wilt .-'be . reached. Twenty
years ago few railroads had rails as
heavy as 60 pounds. Most of them
had 40-pound rails". Some roads in
the South and .West still had iron
Now there are various roads with!
rails of 100 pounds or a little heavier.
In a few years we may see the 160
or 200-pound rail. . V .. .
Action of Single Spoonful Surprise
Many, v
. 'La Grande people who bought the
simple mixture of ibuckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc. known as . Adleri-ka,
are surprised at the instant effect of
a single spoonful. This remedy U no
complete a bowel cleanser that H is
used successfully in appendicitis. Ad
ler-i-ka acts on both upper and lower
bowel and one spoonful relieves al
most: any, case of constipation, sour
or gassy stomach. One minute after
you take it the gasses rumble and
pass out. C. D. Putman. Adv. ...
The Habit of Taking,Cold.
With many people taking; cold is a
habit, but fortunately one (that is easily
broken. : Take a cold sponge bath
every morning when you first get out
of bed not ice water, but a tempera
ture of bout 90 degrees F. " Also
sleep with your window up.- Do this"
and you will seldom take cold.' When
you do take cold take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and get rid of it as
quickly as possible. Obtainable every
where. - ' : -;i-r' " y v.,1--,. ",i
.'5
Georges Carnentier. : French . and
I European heavyweight champion of
I'the rmir, the man who nut the quietus
I on Gunboat .Smith in I.nnrlon. m hnra
Championship basketball will be shown in war costume with his nntn-
dished out to Iji Grande next Friday mobile.: Several times be has been
evening when the powerful Union 'reported dead, but the nearest evi-
reas come nere., ine reas niing n . .
game on tho M. I. A. of La Grande 10 r-. .
days ago by one point in the Union ' the final score heme 18 to 17. Ex- Lottes. G
match, and knowing that fact full actly 14-fans paid to see the game jlWloods, C
Georges Carpentier.
dence of that in the picture is the
Croix du Guerre on his breast, shaw-
ing he has been a brave soldier. Car
pentier really belongs to the aviution
crops of the French army, and there
he has made a name for himself.
-. welt,' La Grande people are . dubious and the high school manager has been
' about the M. I. A., winning next Fn- kept. busy since -the game wondering
day evening, ine viaittng team will how iie can invest the $1.75 taken in.
feature such stars as Goodbrod, Far- Nevertheless those who saw the, game
, ley, McCann and others of. well known, witnessed one. of the best and closest
play.r.g ability a tv.m that will matches that they will see for some
make any squad get up and hustle, time. At no time was either sMe very
Futhermore, a goodly portion of far in the lead making the game fast
Union's population is coming up with for early season. .The high school
the team it is declared. . ,1 iboys played good learn work for the
i 1 , 1 . 'practice they have had but were woe-
. A new .venture in basketball will fully weak in hitting the ringed cir
be seen in the Friday night's game. cle. Following is the summary and
Manager Lairsen of the M. I. A. will -lineup:1:
have the bleecher seats on the Y. M. High School Goals Free Pts.
C. A. playing floor like as prevailed- Throws
last Friday evening, but seats are to-Larson F 1 . 5
be reserved. - The admission is 25 McDonald, F .
cents low enough for anybody and Reynolds, F . .
the seat sale will be conducted at the. Bean, C . .
J. G. iSnodgrass store. First come Mhllering, C . .
tret the best seats., General admission Huff (Capt) G
15 cents.'
McGinniB, G
Adcock, G
1
0
1
2
0
0
0
6
The ability of "Lynx" Larsen to
nnvflrt free thrown into coals won the
Alumni-Hicth School basketball game' Alumni
for the youngsters Saturday evening vE. Rosenbaum, G. .. 1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Carpy, F
Larsen, F
0
1
1
0
4
7
.8
0
17
18
7 3
.i Referee, H. Larsen. ; .
.
North Powder, though not a metro
polis exactly, has suddenly jumped in
to, the limelight. She 'has won over
the Union Federals, and will meet the
M. I. A. It has been a number of
years since North Powder figured con
spicuously or otherwise in the: great
winter sport, but this year she is go
ing .remarkably strong. Men v who
have seen all the teams play declare
North Powder has a splendid oppor
tunity to grab the eastern - Oregon
honors. . . , - . .
This evening the M. L A. and the
high school work out in a practice
game for mutual development. Both
teams are sadly in need of practice on
the floor. .
.Murderer of L. Goul Indicted Cop
- perfield Arson Suspect not Indicted.
. Baker, Jan. 8. Final report . was
made last evening by the grand Jury,
which has been in session since Mon
day. Seven true bills and six not
true bills of indictment were, return
ed. M;.., , ' ..
Chief interest centered in the case
of 'James Macomb, who was indicted
for the murder of. Leonard Goul in
this city.'';. He was indicted for mur
der in the second degree, the only
possible indictment under the law, fojf
as ithe statute now stands conviction
for first degree murder would .not be
punishable, as the -penalty, was re
moved when capital punishment wasj Today's Oddest Story,
abolished. , v i Amana, la., Jan. 8. Guided by the
True bills were ; returned against , ten commandments as their only law.
James Pruitt and Blanche Pruitt, ' 1,600 persons live hereabout happily
charging extortion.' George L. Tay-! farming 26,000 acres of land. Their
lor was indicted for larceny, alleged organization, the Amana society, is
to have teen committed at Haines. 1 60 years old, and worth at least $8,
True bills were also returned against i 000,000. No member holds property
Fred Reno for assault on Eleanor in his own name. All that savors of
Storie, a school teacher at Weather-1 the worldly is barred. George Hiedele
by, and against Wm. Erby, Neal Hick- man, 71, head of thecommunity, said
man and" Tom Mylin foe robbing A. I today a boy who played baseball on
Mc Adams of 80. Two otfiier true) Sunday was punished by being kept
LmiB Tvuo rciujueu, uut uie. party 1 -t -
against whom directed is not yet m Pioneer Is Buried on Homestead.
custody. ; Baker, Jan. 6 Funeral services for
mere was much surprise over the 1 Walter Love, a rancher near Hunting
failure of the grand jury, to indict j ton, who died late .yesterday after-
uiiii jjaiiuw, oaHecmuy ouiviiK wuse noon at sl Eiizaoein s nospitai, agea
wjio nearu kite lestimonv at me 'pre
liminary hearing:. Wharton was
charged with setting the Copperfield
fire, . which destroyed several stores
and other buildings. Seventeen or
18 witnesses were examined in this
case.. Not true bills were also re
turned against John Meade, the . asw
sailant of C O. Kaester on an O.-W.
freight train; Mike Anderson,, who it
was.dharged, attempted to shoot Mar
shal Foreman at Half way; George Ir
vin, assailant of Marshal Heninger of
Haines; Hunter Davey, larceny, and
A. J. Davis, charged with breaking
jail at Huntington.-;
58. Rev. A. R. Willett will officiate
and interment will take place at the
family cemetery at the old Love home
stead on Goose creek. , ..
Your Etcs
How to Cure Colds.
Avoid exposure and 1 drafts. Eat
right. Take Dr. King's New Discov
ery. It is Drenared from Pine Tar.
healing balsams and mild laxatives.)
Ti D VM0 ntoAMLAM.' l.!Xla
expels the cold germs, soothes, the ir
ritated throat and allays informa
tion. Search as you will, you cannot
una a better couch and cold, remedy.
Its use over 45 years is a guarantee, of
satisfaction. . . ... . .,,
'DM :
'ax.
JONES' DAIRY FARM SAUSAGE
a fnsh shipment just received.
FOR A DELIGHTFUL BREAKFAST J.
try this irrisistibly delicious country product ''of
true old. fashioned goodness. V::
Hot cakes and Maple syrup, and a delicious cup
Tfcj - vl UOlltJc xiiiiivca a iiiv;i; uicaMoci.
v CLOSE MATCH PLAYED.
Saturday evening one of the closest
bowling matches of the year, and in
cidentally one of the best, was played
between teams nyincr Overland and
Ford colors. The Overland people
won by a few pins very few in fact
rand the general totals were un
usally high. The scores ,
Ford 1 2 3 T'l.
Roesch 148 204 213 565
Houck ......... 188 205 199 592
Scott .......... 191 210 189 690
Mclnnis .... 147 185 150 482
Scranton . . . 148 212 150 500
: Total ........ 822 1016 901 27.19
Overland 1 2 3 - T'l
Walden ....... 215 228 174 617
Crowe 166 198 254 . 613
Fleet .......... 125 158 171 454
Strong 186 235 163 ' 583
Stanslield 176 172 137 485
Total 867 991 899 2757
rr
:
I CITY GROCERY 8r BAKERY
(( The Home of Fancy Groceries . m
SPOKANE'S QUIET DAY. .
No Arresfs Made in City for Tn-cnty-Four
Hour 'Period. ?.
Spokane, Wash., Jan. 8. Spokane's
police force is tired, suffering with
ennui. An entire 24-hour day the
bluecoats put in this week without
making an arrest. ' i
According to oldtmiers on tne force,
that is a world's record for a city
of 120,000 people. Along with all
other places in the states of Washing
ton, Oregon and Idaho, Spokane came
under prohibition rule January 1. The
day without an arrest was the third
week-day of the dry regime. -1
A week of prohibition lhas given
business men an opportunity to study
the first effects of the new condition.
One hundred and fifty-two saloons
ceased dispensing liquors January 1,
but in the close-in business district no
change is perceptible. Many of the
saloons were converted over night into
soft-drink establishments, lunch rooms
or pool halls. In the best portion of
the business district the rental situa
tion has not been affected.
South and east 'bound freight trains
trams have been carrying loads of
gentlemen of leisure who. have been
jn the habit of spending their winters
at Spokane's expense.
Bank deposits January 6 totaled
$35,925,413.91, two million dollars in
excess of any previous record.
At present the most popular substi
tute for beer is carbonated fir., a I
product being manufactured by a re
formed brewery- It i drawn from the
tap, it foams enticingly and looks
like beer. In fact, it is made of the
same ingredients that compose beer,
Ice Harvest at Elgin. V , !"
Elgin, Or., Jan. 7. Freezing of the
past several days' has formed ice -on
Grande Ronde to a depth of about
seven inches. The ice is of first class
quality and .. cleaner than usual.
Hauling and packing was started
Monday." With favorable weather all
will be supplied by tomorrow or Sat
urday. The bulk of the product is
being furnished by S. L. Knight and
Carl Hallparth, who have been in the
business for several years. '
Several men and teams are engaged
in the work, but the season will : h
somewhat shorter than usual owing I
to the fact that ' heretofore saloons
used a large bulk of the total output
and these will not have to be sup
plied his year-. ' Meat markets, and
soda fountains are storing the larger
portion of this season's crop.
Many People Don't Know. ;i
A sluggish livers can cause a per
son an awful lot of misery. Spells of
dizziness, headaches, constipation and
biliousness are sure signs that your
liver meeds help. Take Dr. King's
New Life Pills and see how they help
tone up the whole system. Fine for
the stomach too. , Aids digestion.
i
When Normal
Yes
Id
PROTECT nr.
ENLIGHTEN '
ENTERTAIN
You watch this space and from
time to time we will give you
information on the proper care
of . your eyes' ' not generally
known. -" :l ';'vV' - A ',sp'
We have absolutely the only
plant in Eastern Oreon ' that
grinds and polishes the sufrace
of a loose. ;-'' .
We have the . most up-to-ddce
fitting parlors and manufactur
ing : departments in ' Eastern
Oregon. Call and examine our
plant and compare with others.
The firm that tries to deceive
you with fictitous advertisement
is unreliable, beware, of them.
iON it
M R MMMjj I
JOB S
r c
deliveiing King Coal to I
I 1 oof ro ft nonra - rllh aka ia B
no better coal on the La" 1
I Grande market. , ;t . (
Economical Heat- Fro- f
J ducing Lasting. 1
J
NLA liKAiNUt FUEL )
J COMPANY. )
( . 106 Fir St. I
, P.II0XE : : MAIN 700. f
. Opposite Thorne ft Wllcor ;
1 Grocery.' ,1
I . .
i:r : : : ;
I il l TOMB:,
m
JHJPear&Soh
La Grande's Leading Optomet-
nsta. .-
' Beg. Trade MarR. U, 8. Tat. Offloa.
The one perfect . front-lace
corset with that exclusive
VENTILO back, and VENTTLO
" front shield. A model for every ;
possible figure and a price for
every purse. $2.00 and up.
MRS.
ROBERT PATTISON
CORSETIERE.
Other models at $2.00 up. :
Residence 1702 Oak ,
Phone Red 8221
m 12
FOR GITY PROPERTY
We have a well improved farm, with somcstock and implements valued at
$4000 yhich the owner will trade for La Grande city property in vhole or in
part. The owner prefers to trade for city property of about $1500 or $2000
value and will give exceptionally easy ttenns and plenty of time on the balance.
: ? " ? : : " : ;;;; - - ; c : v ' i
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO TRADE FOR A FARM. I
Let Us Insure Your Buildings, Furniture, Auto, Merchandise, Etc.
Opposite Y. M. C.
A, 108 "Elm" SU
Phono Black 200.
Geo. RCurrey
He Who Moves ;
REAL ESTATE
La Grande, Ore.
1 XOnotmiar?e h"!rewery at Republic. NsfJSSSSSP