La Grande evening observer., August 08, 1916, Image 2

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11
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PAGE TWO
tA graKde evening observer
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1916.
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Let Us Help You Cut Down Your Expenses on Your
Trip to the Sea Shore Tomorrow
No bettor tonic in the world
than change of air, scone, food.
So pack up a suit case or two
and "beat it" for the sea-shore.
No better way of making the
trip a pleasant one than by buy-,
ing your cases at these prices
50c to $8.50
And that traveling bag comes
in very handy to carry your
lunch and small articles that
you will need on the train. It's
a great satisfaction to have the
right kind of bag to just fit
the outfit that you wish to car
ry. We have a nice assortment
$2.00 to $13.50
Our Trunks are Large Enough
To hold your wardrobe, and you can al so pack a lot of satisfaction in them too.
Remember you are often sized- ' -s5?K2!'s Summer travelers w?!l find this
place a most satisfactory place
to provide wiih necessities for
up among strangers by the an
pearance of your baggage and
you need not fear with one of
these.
Quality and Service is
Our Motto
a jorney.
Quality and Service is
Our Motto
HILL'S DEPARTMENT STORE
SHERRY'S
"The Three Godfathers"
(At Sherry's tonight.)
When "The Three Godfathers" ap
peared in the Saturday Evening Post
the editor of that publication declared
that Peter B. Kyne had written the
time it appeared in the distance until
it overwhelmed the immediate scene
and then passed onward.
The Bluebird production has other
novel features. Three desperadoes
are c ailed upon to keep the breath of
life in the newly born babe, suddenly
and unexpectedly thrust upon them
when its mother died, alone in the
middle of the Mojave desert. The
touch of human interest that develops
from the sacrifices of these men in
transferring the baby to a place of
safety is the great element upon
ARCADE
best story the Post ever printed.'
With a special car filled with ani
mals and paraphernalia necessary to
the proper equipment of the scenes,
Le Saint took a large company to the
Mojave desert and there worked four
weeks completing the exteriors. In
cident to his stay on the desert Mr. Le
Saint 'caught" an actual sand storm
in all its terrifying details, from the
which the Bluebird feature is expect
ed to make its appeal to the public.
A plan of cooperation between
forest officers and postoffice employ
es has been put into action, whereby
rural mail carriers and postmasters
in or near National forests are to re
port the discovery of forest fires to
the nearest forest officer.
LUNCH GOODS
FOR
That Picnic
BOILED HAM
LUNCn LOAF
DRIED BEEF
FRESH SARATOGA CHIPS
CREAM BRICK CHEESE
CANTALOUPES
BANANAS
WATERMELONS
GRAPE JUICE
LOGANBERRY JUICE
Fannie Ward, the distinguished
dramatic star who scored such a pro
nounced success as a photodramatic
artist, in "The Cheat," will be seen
tonight at the Arcade in the Jesse
L. Lasky production of "A Gutter
Magdalene," taken from Willard
Mack's storv and nrenared for the
screen by Clinton H. Stagg. This
story nas to co witn tne adventures
of a young girl who falls into the toils
of an unscrupulous crook and how she
leaves him and joins the Salvation :
Army and while there falls in love j
with a man she helped ruin. Miss
Ward is surrounded by a cast of un- j
usual excellence, consisting of such I
distinguished actors as Jack Dean, I
uuiy i-jimer, James iieui, uertrude
Kellar and Robert Bradbury.
Real Risks Run by "Hell's Hinges"
Actors.
Risks taken by Dlavers in the nro-
duction of "Hell's Hinges," the Tri
angle Kay 'Bee feature, in which Wil
liam Hart is starred, are said to (have
been trreater than in anv Dlav ever of
fered to the public by Producer Thorn-1
as rl. lnce. In all more than 600 peo
ple appeared in the play.
In the narrow streets of the West
ern villajre the men and women.
fought and struggled during the bat- i
tie that raged while the town was '
burned. Many genuine rescues were j
made during the fire, which totally de
stroyed the 35 houses and stores in!
the town during the two hours it
raged.
At one time during the making of i
the scenes more than two hundred '
men and women were trapped in a
burniner saloon and dance hall. Th I
order to make a general escane came
at a moment when some of the actors
were no longer acting their fear, but
reany Becoming trightened. This pic
ture comes to the Arcade tomorrow.
peace she will press the "correction"
of her northern border. She will seek,
as she always has sought, tho return
of her "unredeemed lands," Trent and
Trieste. The natural fortifications of
the Alps, which are now entirely In
Austrian territory, must be divided.
Italy must have something besides
frontier plains and valleys to insure
her a peaceful and prosperous life.
The almost insurmountable difficul
ties of her mountain warfare, she as
serts, have proven this to her beyond
the shadow of a doubt. The "threat"
of an armed Austria, looking down
upon her, must be forever removed.
In the Italian opinion the Austrian
control of t.lA Artrinfii alc cIiauM
come to an end. Owing to the uneven-
ness or xne Daiance, Italy declares
that her Adriatic commerce has
amounted to a practical nothing. On
the other hand. Austria if in naaai4ar)
has thrived on her unjust control and
prevented lair competition.
Under the spur of such possessions
Italy dreams that much of the power
of old Rome would return to her.
Something of the spirit of that an
cient mistress of the world has late
ly been horn flfrnin in hay Tf io at.
ing itself in a thousand and one plans
suddenly formulated and aimed at the
. aiMuioiuuii vi inuustriai, commercial
' 1 .1 -: i i
aim ax ii&uc greatness.
The presence of the Pope in Rome
apparently has done little to comnli-
cate the Italian situation. Benedict
nas made at least one direct plea
and not a few indirect pleas for a gen
eral peace. His efforts have been
diplomatically resisted by all the al
lies, including Ttnlv. Th nu.ow.j
inquiries of the Holy Father, it is
said, always meet with a unanimous
allied response. "We are ready for
peace, but only for an allied peace'
the allies invariably are reported to
reply. The Italian papers generally
trive but little if nnv cmilna t-N V
Pope's peaceward utterances. Con
sequently they do not come into the
constant thought of the people. The
possibility of any marked effect is
therefore eliminated.
However, the general belief here is
that Germany is seeking to effect
peace through the Holy Father.
Papal representatives to the Central
Powers are said to have laid the con
ditions of a pax Germanica before His
Holiness. The conditions, it is rum
ored, were felt to be unsatisfactory
FLOUR GOING HIGHER
Buy Now
We Have Got 'Em All
14 Different Brands
We Specialize On
SNOW DROP
The kind that made La Grande Housewives famous
as Breadmakers
We have recently purchased three carloads of SNOW
. DROP Old Flour properly aged. We advise our
customers to buy now. Special prices on barrel lots.
Harris Grocery
PHONE MAIN 70 FARMERS PHONE B. 192
408 North Fir Street, Cross Track
to the allies on their face. But, as
the story goes, the Vatican regarded
them as a starting point. Many be
lieve that they invited President Wil
son's recent academic discussions on
peace and the apparent interest of
the King of Spain.
Italians generally view the alleged
performance as a show of German
weakness and an enemy plea for an
early peace. These can be the neces
sary preliminary steps that possibly
may reach peace, it is admitted. The
bali, however, can be and probably
will be on the roll for many months,
it is reminded. If it is on the roll at
all, comes the constant Italian repeti
tion, it is on the roll not toward a pax
Germanica but toward a stable allied'
peace.
When will the war end? Italian
speculation gives the question many
answers. The Vatican, it is felt, is
making a stupendous effort to end the
strife before Winter. The Pope, it is
rumored, has not given up nope of
accomplishing his purpose. The mili
tary apparently does not look for fin
al triumph before 1918. The people
guess everything, ranging from five
more months to five more years. The
Italian government, however, does not
speculate. It leaves that to the oth
ers. In the meanime it prepares by
hard and constant, but patriotic labor
for am indefinite period of fighting.
"YOUNG MAN-GET LAND"
"Land Owners Are the Princes of the Earth"'
Your Best Land Opportunity To Mak e Good Is
PALMER
L8vlD LAND
$15.00 PER ACRE, 1-10 PER YEAR, 6 PER CENT INTEREST
SCREEN GOSSIP
On both the sneakinc stmre nnA tha
' 0 0 ' w.w
f r..i 11. d. I
ocivcii mint;. i-uLrova. xne lamnus
emotional actress, has the smwnmwA
of a woman at least 5 feet 10 inches
in height. In reality she is but 5
feet 5 inches tall. But she "builds
up" her height with unusually high
heels, and then she has the lines of
her gowns designed t give her the
appearance of greater height.
"Moving pictures," says William j
Farnum, who stars in the photodrama (
"Battle of Hearts,' just released by!
William Fox, "appeal bo forcibly to '
aH and carry such conviction thiit tho j
one who portrays chivalrous charac- '
tors may congratulate himself that he
hus set a standard for our bovs ta
follow."
J. G. Snodgrass Grocer
Quality
Phone Main 41
Service Honest Pricei
Italian Peace.
BY JOHN H. HEARLEV
Rome, July 5. (By mail) Only an
allied peace can satisfy Italv. The
war will continue until only an allied
peace can bo obtained. This is to
day's sentiment in Italian diplomatic
i-ircies. it is repented by King Vic
tor in the field. It is endorsed by I
the people of the kingdom. !
In Austria, Italy fights a hated and I
an hereditary foe. In Germany she j
opposes an "industrial and commer- j
cial menace." The Italians are natur
ally liberty-lovinsr. This ch.irnrtor.
istic began their war and will continue '
it, they declare. j
To Italy anything, even tho ercat. I
est bloodshed nnd the greatest sac
rifice, is preferable to a German dom- I
ination. "Austrinns!" she hisses at j
the House's socialistic deDuties who
: cry for a change in government. She ,
frowns on ex-Premier GiolittiTs al
leged attempts to return to power. '
; Giolitti has been called Italy's peace- i
1 at-any-price. War certainly has sober-!
j ed nnd hardened the people. It has
I made sturdy, stubborn patriots of all
classes. esDeciallv of tho wnmfn and
! children.
Generally Italy wars to save her j
! nines nnn nerseu irom "oppression."!
j An unselfish nllied patriotism seems j
i to have been bom of the travail of
strife. Particularly she fights to win
her own "geographical and marine '
liberty." As a condition of the allied
Why consider subjecting
yourself to the hardships of
homesteading, the "red tape"
of "proving up", the handi
caps of high altitude, frost,
poor water, and untried soil
and isolation from the con
veniences of civilization,
when you can get a tract of
Palmer Lands at these
terms and prices and live in
a settled and proven com
munity, within 3 to 6 miles
of a railroad, where there is
plenty of rain fall and good
water, an ideal climate and
. i..,. unexcelled soil.
Ibis Photograph illustrates the rolling character of the country, and
snows the fine pasturage, the stumps, trees and occasional clear patches.
3,000 ACRES OF PALMER LAND
in tracts of 40 to 200 or more acres of a s good or better land than any yet sold
well watered, averaging from 75 to 90 per cent fine tillable farming land and
every foot first-class pasture, near abundance of outside range, within 3 to 5
miles of the railroad, Palmer Junction Postoffice and general merchandise
store, etc., will likely be sold this summer and fall.
4000 acres have been sold; but this is less than 25 per cent of the entire tract
and not over 40 per cent of the good farming land. Fall and Spring wheat,
oats, barley and other grains, alfalfa, clover, timothy, Sudan grass, millet and
other hays and grasses, corn, potatoes, peas, beans, squash, cabbage, berries,
turnips, beats, and many other vegetables for feed and table purposes have
been grown with excellent success. Dairying, stock, hog and poultry raisins
are now the back bone of this community and are rapidly developing All this
in the third agricultural year of Palmer Lands.
A FEW FACTS
Palmer Lands won third prize at last year's fair.
About 25 families are now living on their places.
J early 1000 acres of new land is now in crops.
A dozen new homes have been built this year.
The roads arc in good condition.
The grass is still green and pasture excellent.
Both public and Sunday schools are established.
More land is being cleared and fences built.
Every forty corner is located and staked.
There is plenty of timber for wood, fencing, etc.
The soil runs deep, even and is subirrigated.
The altitude is 2600 feet, rainfall 30 inches.
A new county bridge connects Palmer Junction
with Cricket Flat, 60 more farmers will Bhip
there.
Many new families will settle here by next year.
Rural mail route, telephone line and other such
advantages are now being talked and planned.
Investigate at Once
Write for our new illustrated folder, or call ond
let us show you maps and photographs and
samples of grams and grasses grown on Palmer
Lands. George Huntington Currey will be pleased
to go with you or meet you at Palmer Junction at
nny time.
Palmer Lands are the best new land o'f er in tho
west today. They are a real opportunity for a
man with small resources and an ideal invest
ment for a man with means. "'r3i-
This is an ideal time to look over thete lands
while the crops are still in the field. If you a7e
interested in good land at low cost do not nut
off your invest.gation. You have he ,rd people
tell of the chances they have missed. Don't milt
yours. This land that is now selling for SIS will
demand $100 in . very few years. Arrange you"
affairs to look at these lands at once.
Opposite Y.M.C.A
108 Elm St
Both Phones
Geo. H. Currey
He Who Moves
REAL ESTATE
I Grande, Ore.