' PAGE TWO. M
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
MONDAY, 1ARCH f, 1916.
Stalling
Bui
1"bjQrjunJ-1
There is coffee so
full of satisfaction that
the day takes care of
itself!
You will like the flavor
of Schilling's Best; you
will like its economy it
goes further.
It is packed evenly
ground and ready for
use, in airtight tins.
Schilling's
Best-
work of moving to the Hallgarth farm evening for Salt Lake, where he tx
residenee, where he will make his peels tc u main several weeks isit-
future home, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hall- j nijsre!uMes and looking after ousi
garth, have moved into the residence ' :.ess u terests. v
erected a few years ago by Jack Hall-j Mr.. lVn Gilman arrived T-iesluy
garth and located on the land allotted j from J.a Crande for a visit at the
to Jake in the division of the Hall-, home of 1 er purents, Mr. anu ,urs.
EXCHANGE
(Elgin Recorder) . .
W. P. Van Houten, who has been
visiting in this city for several weeks
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Earl
Baird. returned Monday evening to
his home in Union.
Jas. Hallgarth is the proud pos
sessor of a new motor-cycle of the
Indian type, 1916 model. He traded
his Harley-Davidson in on the new
machine, securing the same from R.
W. Leighton, of La Grande.
J. C. Weatherly has recovered suf
ficiently from his recent illness to be
around town meeting old friends and
hopes to soon recover his usual
strength.
garth estate.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bussear have
disposed of their residence property
in this city to D. B. Bennett and left
I Wednesday evening for Drain, Ore.,
where Mr. Bussear recently secured
a tract of land and on which they ex
pect to make their future home. Their
Elgin friends wish them success in
their new home.
Mrs. May Hathorn and son of Grass
Valley, Mont., are visiting the Dodson
fiimily of this city since the 22nd.
Mrs. Hathron is a sister of the elder
Mrs. Dodson and had not seen her
in, thirty-two years. North Powder
News. The Hathrons recently visited
in Elgin and were en route homo to
Grass Valley.
Dick Hardy, of Minam, is among the
visitors in Elgin today.
Harley Hamilton passed through
Elgin yesterday en route to his home
in Joseph.
Roy Cope and his young brother de
parted a few days Bince for Vincennes,
Ind., their former home and where
they will again make their residence.
A. J. Woods drove down from the
Walter Wade farm this morning.' He
came in a sleigh and said that while
the road was none too good he had
seen it much worse.
Automobiles that have been stored
away during the winter months are
now undergoing an unusual groom
ing by thei owners or in public ga
rages, preparatory to the coming
season, ihe other day one entnusiast
said: "Gosh! My old car is champing
at the bits for a run," and we guess
that fairly expresses the feeling of
all auto owners a newspaper never
has the feeling.
F. E. Graham, local stock buyer,
made a business trip to Wallowa dur
ing the week.
Ed. Coe and family will occupy the
residence vacated by Mr. and Mrs,
Sam Hallgarth and belonging to Mrs.
Herb Hallgarth.
Thelbert Choate was a visitor yes
terday from Summerville. He was ac
companied home by his wife who has
been visiting in thia city.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hug, whose
Woodser Gray, and with other rel
atives ir. tris section.
J. C. Prown, a real estate dealer of
Wcistr, Idaho, returned to his home
Monday cvering, after a visit in thia
se;-tii;n at the home of Percy Chand
ler anil with other friends.
"Soapy" Davis, who has a lino of
trnps out at the Hallgarth c.il'.n or
upper ll.i 'ips creek, came tu tawi.
e first of Hi;:' week and repoi-.'yd hav
ing tciured several line specir.v;ii! o!
n.iiik.
21
EJUS
CO-MINGLE
IMBLER AND AL1CEL VISIT EA II
. OTHER
News and Personal Mention From and
About Imbler
Mrs. Ben Giandy, Jr., of La Grande,
and Mrs. W. P. Day, of Island City, ! wedding occurred last week, went to
were passengers on Tuesday evening's : Minam yesterday morning to. visit a
outgoing train en route to their homes
after having visited several days on
' the Flat at the home of their parents
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Masten.
F. E. Smith, Robt. Blumenstein and
W. J. Honrv were amonr the Elerin
good roads advocates who attended
the good roads meeting held Thursday
evening in La Grande. Attorney L.
Denham, who was transacting busi
ness in that city at the time, -Was also
present. N
C. W. Gore, superintendent of the
Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co.,
few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Cortes Goff.
Mr. and Mrs. Byram Mayfield ar
rived yesterday evening from Enter
prise for a visit at the home of the
former's parents, Elder and Mrs. G.
E. Mayfield.
"Dick" Galloway, former Elgin res
ident now residing at Wallowa, passed
through here Tuesd y en route to La
Grande.
Mrs. Hattie Mays and daughter,
Miss Ruth, returned Sunday from a
visit on the Wade farm with Mr. and
with headquarters in La Grande, and Mrs. A. J. Woods.
D. Taylor, auditor of the company of I Mr. and Mrs. H. fl. Weatherspoon
Baker, were in Elgin Monday looking contemplate moving to the Springdalo
after the interests of the company. farm in the near future and may give
They returned to La Grande on the up their residence in town.
evening tram. 1 Miss Bessie uraham, daughter ol
"Park Place Farm" is the name giv
en by W. E. Hug and his son, Bernal,
to the well, improved ranch owned and
conducted by them east of Elgin. New
ly printed stationery bears the name
of the farm, location, etc. The oto
Mr. and Mrs. John Graham, returned
Tuesday from Walla Walla, where she
has Lti-n for an extended period.
Mrs. M. 0. George and son, William,
went to Gwynn Siding, Wallowa coun
ty, a few days since to visil with Mr.
ere are among the most progressive ! George, who is employed in a logging
farmers of this section. "amp tlif-re.
Sam Hallgarth has completed the Gonrpe H. Adams, Sr., left Monlny
MB BR HwSil mi Ml M M
Jyj
March 6 to 11
Save ten cents a pound
GOLDEN GATE
COFFEE
AT ALL GROCERS
To convince you by trial that
It is better than other coffees, and
to-induce you to make the. test,
we reduce the price during
FOLGER WEEK
Crocera will collect the difference from u
45c
Coffee
45c
Quality
wm
i
I Rrtalir SrtcUl
1 T! trio prin
3 m ak .nn
j 2 " .88 .65
9 254 " ' 00 .76
Send or telephone y our order to your dealer to day
J. A. FOLGER & CO.,
San I rancu co
Propose Vatican Ban
Rome, Feb. 20. (By Mail) Ac
cording to well informed Vatican cir
cles tho Congregation of the Index
h.".s just prepared a ban of . inter
diction against all the recent works
of Gabriele D'Annunzio, one of Italy's
greatest modern poets novelists, dra
matists, and it might even be said,
probably her greatest modern pa
triot.. The publication of the decree
is expected to arouse one of the
stormiest affairs of modern Itnlian
life since the separation of the Vati
can and the Quirinal.
Although P'Annunzio's literary
fame has long been established it is
only 'since Italy began her military
career four years ago with the cam
paign in Tripoli that D' Annunzio has
won for himself a place in the hearts
of all Italians along with Garibaldi,
Victor Emmanuel and King Victor's
two immediate predecessors.
D'AnnunzIo's poetry during the
Tripilo war, singing the glory of
Italian arms aroused all Italy to a
veritable frenzy of appreciation and
admiration. Even this war outdone
when early in the present war D'An
nunzio made himself the champion
of Jtaly's entrance and both by pen
and voice worked day and night with
nil the genius at his command until
Italy finally got in. His reward was
the decoration from King Victor Em
manuel of the order of the Annun
ziata, which makes him a cousin of
the King, and the enshrining of him
self in the hearts of the Italian peo
ple as its most popular idol. .
Under the circumstances the Con
gregation of the Index is declared
seriously to have considered the ad
visability of a ban at the present
moment ngainst D'Annunzio's latest
works, nearly all of which consist of
poems inspired by Italy's military
glory. It was recognized that such
an action at this time undoubtedly
would call down on the Vatican the
anger of all Italy. More than a few
Italians would be inclined to regard
the ban as another Vatican' blow at
the Quirinal. .
On the other hand, the venerable
cardinals composing the congre
gation of the Index, finally decided
that their duty was nurelv a relig
ious one and that therefore they had
uu riui. to lev any omer considera
tion intwfflrn wit.Ii rl!uptifiioa
The question works of D'Annunzio I !
ie spiu to nave Deen condemned on
almost every score on which it is
possible for the Congregation of the
Index to condemn modern writings.
It is understood the ban will an
nounce, that the writings possess re
ligious and philosophical errors; that
there is in them a grand mixture of
sacred and profane words and sacred
and profane ideas that there is re
peated abuse both of biblical words
and biblical images, and that above
all they are profoundly irreverent to
such a degree as greatly to disturb
tho mind of any Catholic reader.
it is not expected that Ir Annunzio
will take the ban of condemnation
with a great degree of seriousness.
He lias never at any time showed
himself as beintr verv suscentible to
charges of any kind that might be
Drougnt against him. i
One of the last decrees of the Con
gregation of the Index was ao-ainst
all the works of Maeterlink. the
great modern Belgian poet and playwright.
Imbler, Oregon, March 16. About
forty member' of the Epworth
League attended a social at Alicel Fri
day evening, the latter chapter being
the host. The young people enjoyed a
pleasant evening of games, music,
stump addresses, lunch and similar di
versions, and reached home about 2
o'clock Saturday morning.
Frank Perry has sold his home in
Imbler to John Coble, taking his team
and wagon as part payment.
Harry Cleaver is canvassing the
town in the interest of lifo insurance.
Friday afternoon the 6th grade in
D. C. Wilson's room rendered a spirit
ed and interesting debate, in which six
girls were -pitted against six boys and
proved, at least to .the judges, that
' Woman is as intelligent as man."
A fairly Inrge audience assemble.'
in the Amusement hall Monday even
ing and were entertained Ijy an inter
esting lecture when Ben Grandy of La
Grande talked on Adventism and the
European war.
Today's Oddest Story
St. Paul, Minn. March 6. The big
state of Minnesota has inherited a
machine that makes rain unnecessary
but; it may lose it by a case in court
today. MJirtin iGullifckson, inventor
of the machine to so pulverize the soil
as to bring moisture up from under
neath, willed the patent to the state
when he committed suicide. His
survivors today axe trying to break
the will.
- lies. Trada Muk. IT. fl Pit. nu. i
Syrian Girl Starts Fund
Newark, O. Mairch 6. Miss An-
nossa Snhadi, 19 a Syrian girl here
has sworn her allegiance to the cause
of the Defense of the United States
and she has started a popular sub
scription fund among ftho Retail
Clerks Association of the United
States asking each member to con
tribute 25 cents, the total to be given
to the Adjutant General of Ohio to
use for building a submarine for the
United States government.
The project has the annrovnl nf
state officials and Mis3 Snhadi was
given a check for a substantial con
tribution by the governor. Tho banks
have volunteered tn be
for the fund. Already more than
$300 has been subscribed here. C.ir.
clar letters have been sent to the sec
retary of every retail clerks asso
elation in tho country asking for
their support and favorable replies
havo been received from many of
them.
Miss Snhadi wns hnrn in Via foot
hills of Mt. Olive near the cities of
Beirut and Damscus. both famous in
biblical history, and she seeks to show
uic people of the United States how
deenlv at henrt the Sv
have the welfare of the United States.
Sun Gives Best Heat,
Bta. Trada lint. u. s. Pit. Offlc
The one perfect front-lace
corset with that exclusive
VENTILO back, and VENTILO
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 3221
Prof E. C. Titus, in nn iwtnW.
states thnt lieht is n mneh Knttnt
cure for disease than a hot water bag
or poultice. He says that when rays
of light fall on the skin some are
arrested by one layer of skin and
some by another, while some are not
stopped until they have penetrated
the subcutaneous tissues. When the
light is thus arrested it produces rad
iant 1. at, which has n WW
.truting power than convection heat,
j.H.ii Reiieraxwi rjy poultices, etc.
Radiant heat penetrates two in.W
or more, while convection heat is ex
cited pincipally on the surface.
Why Not Have
Perfect Lenses?
Improvements and better
ments in glasses Ttre just as
frequent as in anything else.
Until a few years aco all
lenses were flat, because no
one had thought of a better
way to make them.
Today nearly 90 per cent, of
lenses fitted are Tone lenses.
curved to follow the shape of
the eyeball.
Tories give a perfect range
tof vision from every angle
the edges do not confuse you
when looking from the corner
" the eye.
. Let us demonstrate the many
advantages of Tories made
by us.
j J. Hi peare a SON
La Grande's Leading Optomet
l rists and Jewelers.
WE SHOW ABOVE
SOME SNAP SHOTS OF
AS SEEN ABOUT TOWN
Old Dobbin is a Wonder When It Conies to
"Getting There" On Time.
We carry a full and complete line of The Very Best
Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables
FRESH EGGS, 25 CTS. PER DOZ.
HARRIS GROCERY
PHONE MAIN 70 FARMERS PHONE B 192
408 North Fir Street, Cross Track
Feed and Hay
We have a full line of feed in stock. Goo3 Baled Hay
oinrl nil -Irina nf orvoin Pnif&a yifTrVit. an A nrrmnt rlnlivorv
i TTTl. 1 1 TTT'll'i.. 1 P 1 r
any ume, anywnere. vvnoiesaje ana rean. wm traae ieea
for good Wood.
Fuel
HIAWATHA and ROCK SPRINGS COAL, well
SCREENED and CLEAN. '
FIR, PINE and TAMARACK WOOD, 4 foot or sawed
STORAGE of all kinds, FIREPROOF Building.
DRAYAGE, TRANSFER and DELIVERY, FURNI
TURE and PIANO MOVING. EVERYTHING
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY.
LYNCH and STEWART
Jefferson Ave. One Block East of Depot.
Phone Main 10 . " Residence Phone Red 1091
The New York Store Is
The Workingtnaris Friend
LOW PRICES NOW -..
Men's suits .$5.00 to $10.00
Men's hats and caps 85c, $1.50, $2.00
Men's shoes and rubbers 75c, $1.35, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50
Men's work shirts 40e
Men's work shirts, wool $1.25, to $1.45
Men's heavy underwear 39c
Union suits 95c to $1.75
Cotton glavea and sox and handkerchiefs 5c, 10Cr 15c
Cotton gloves and sox wool, 20c, 25c
Overalls, Union 50c, 75c, 85e, $1.00
Suit cases, trunks and bags $1.25, $1.50, $2.0, $3.00
We buy and sell all kinds of jewelry. We keep open until 9 p. m.
214 Depot street, La Grande, Oregon
WE BUY ALL KINDS OF RAW FURS IN TRADE.
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 34
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