MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1913
lik GRANDE EVENING btSEBVEB
CASTE"
Two Part
Adopted from the world- famous comedy. By W, T. Robertson.
"It's rel comedy, with an utdversaJ patten."
"THE CHRISTIAN" A story that wiU win sympathy from any
andieace. Wo commend It A Kalem, ;h '
MA WOMAN IN THE ULTIMATE" A dandy Biograph Drama
- "RENO AND RENO" Singers, Dancers and Comedians; splen
did voices Fine Costumes. -. v ; t
LOCAL BBITITin.
e '
.
Bill's Dm store develops fHma
Ask us to show you Harmony Hair
Beautifier. Hill's Drug store.
10-13 3t.
HIGH GRADE MILCH COWS Ship
ped. Satisfaction guaranteed. Dry
den t Walker, Corvallis, Ore.
10-11 3t p.
RITTER.
. The photographer ia your town. 11-ltl
;
The Snowflake Bakery and restau
rant have remodeled and enlarged
their room and are prepared to serve
short orders in first class shape. All
white help. . 10-10 2t.
DR. H. S. BMWNTON, Bental Of
fice over Sherry's theatre.
For a Hair Dressing there is noth
ing better than Harmony Hair Beau
tifier. Hill's Drug store. 10-13 3t;
The very latest style hi Hats at the
La Grande Millinery Parlors. le-1 tf
CARPET AND RUG Cleaning and
Weaving. La Grande Fluff Rug Co.
Phone Black 521. 9-22 tf.
Those beautiful Cyclamen plants
that bloom all winter, have arrived.
Make your selection now before the
choice ones are all gone. La Grande
Seed A Floral Co. "10-13 tf-
HAIR WORK.
Madam Kennedy is here with a
complete line of hair goods and ,is
prepared to do all kinds of hair
work from your ' combings. Phono
Black 1041 or call at Mrs. D. D. Berg
er, corner Ninth st. and Washington
10-9 tf.-
avenue.
COLUMBIA
IHAMS and
jsBACON
Are the Highest Priced of the
Highest Priced Kinds. "But"
' the quality and distinctive flav
or is there, and they don't cost
you any more.
Will you buy this Ham and
Bacon of extra quality, tender
ness and flavor? It's Columbia
Brand, made from the choicest
selection of prime young pork
ers, raised and fed here in Ore
gon.
We can slice your Bacon to
any thickness you wish.
PATTISON
BROTHERS
GROCERY
... f
Edison
J Harmony Hair BeauUfier renders
the hair soft, Glossy and fluffy. Hill's
Drug store.
10-13 3t.
LADIES' TAILORING and Dress
making parlors. Mrs. Rev. Adams,
1417 Adams. .... -3 tf.
Pref . David Haines has a few hours
each day he win devote to mandolin
and guitar inst actions. Call Black
481. , -.- A 8-22 tf.
Hyacinths and Tulip bulbs have ar
rived. Plant now' for early spring
flowers. La Grande Seed & Floral
Co. ' ' ' 18-13 tf.
Miss Stine wishes it known that jshe
will keep children during fair week,
from 9 to 12 and from 1 to S and from
6 to 9:30. Call at the Presbyterian
church or Black 1519. : ..'.,.
Next Sabbath there will be preach
ing in the Presbyterian church of
'Summerville, both morning and even'
ing. The public is cordially invited.
Brick, 8lone and Concrete Work:
, AU kinds of repairing, remodeliuir.
underpinning, ornamental and rustic
brick or atone work. Fire places, man-
ties, flues and cei. Work guaranteed.
W. C. Hanson, Contractor.. Phone R.
M93. '.. Adv 7-39 tf.
A meeting of the local Moose lodge
will be held this evening and. every
Monday evening herafter. -The meet
ing this evening is especially impor
tant and all' members are urged to be
present.
' George Kemp, dealer in New and
second hand goods, upholstering and
repairing done. Phone Red 101. 1420
Adams ave. 19-4 tf..
Roses grown in our own green
house, 75c and $1.00 a dozen. La
Grande Seed & Floral Co. . 10-13 tf
Mrs. E. L. Evans wishes to announce
the re-opening of her home studio.
1008 Third st. Thorough instructions
in Piano and harmony. Special atten
tion given to touch, tone and technique
For terms, flune JBiacK eoi. a-z u
The Daisy Cadets raised $12 on Y.
M. C..A. tag day in the rain Friday, a
very creditable showing, weather con
sidered. We pay best price for Second Hand
Furniture. Dyajs' Furniture Store
next to Geddes', Phono B. 3351.
Mrs. E. P. Day has returned from
tniv months' nnntprn trin. where she
..::j c , in,, citipn. She
is now prepared to take up her class'pleasant journey and success in their
! ,.o,' All who w ih in-
c,.tinn .hnnld nnnlv at once.
111 M.UO.V -
in.19 9t
Violin and Viola.
Miss Bertha Young will open her
class for Violin and Viola Monday,
Sept. 16th, at 160G Sixth st. Phone
Black 631. 9-16 1m.
j I Crawfish
ji Foley Grill
i!
10 . , ;. -V,.- i.
. nsMNAiA 'v "
' '' '
Harold Addis, field edhW of tki
Bawl Spirit, has, beaa.smfii a fee
caya in tne crty visiting the fair.
Jonas Dickey rotomod to hU home
I in Portland today after week's visit
at um ueorge Curry home., : ,
Jodxe Knowtea and wife retunwd
thia morning from Portland, where ho
held court last week.
Mrs. Claude Mackev and San denart.
ed yesterday for Portland to remain
several weeks in the milder elimay."
Frank Phy went to CaMwell vu.
terday where he will remain a few
days attending to business matters. '
" ' ' ' ' 'I
W. McMurray, who has. been em
ployed at Hot Lake for a week, has
completed bis contract and ia homo
again.' . . .... , .. .'. ."-.
Miss Nellie Brusha returned to her
home in Pendleton yesterday after a
several days' visit with her sister, Mrs.
George Gray. r-.
Miss Ruth Woodruff returned to her
home in Union .last' evening after
spending a few days here wjth her
friends. ' : .
J. T. Williamson and son, Lowell,
and H. E. Coolidge returned Sunday
from Beaver creek, after an eight day
trip. .,
' '-'' , ' i - .... l '! '
Miss Alta Chambers, librarian at
Walla Walla, who has been visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phy,
left this afternoon for Baker to visit
friends. "A
J. H. Peare, Father Driscoli and
Father Newie, left for Pendleton this
morning to attend the business con
nected with putting on K. of C. work
there on the 16th of November.
Miss I.ydia Summers, one of Ba
ker's expert stenographers, who had
been here for several days taking tes
timony,, returned to her home yester
day. . ( . . - . y
Mrs. Clare Scriber and children have
returned from an extended visit to
Salem, where they visited L. H. Mc
Mahan and family, and now occupy
their home on First and Cedar streets.
Dr. Riley and wife and Dr. R. L. Lin
coln left yesterday for Portland to at
tend the grand lodge meeting of the
Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sis
ters. They will be absent from La
Grande about a week.
Mrs. Simon Woodell and children, of
Summerville, who have been visiting
with Mrs. Woodell's parents in La
Grande for the past several weeks, re
turned to their home at Summerville
yesterday.
Judge Robert Morrow returned to
Portland yesterday after spending a
week on the bench ; here. Judge
Knowles, who has been holding down
Judge Morrow's bench in Multnomah
is now home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Dalton expect
to leave tonight for their new home
at Notches, Washington. Their many
friends and acquaintances are sorry
to have them leave and wish them a
new uuauiBDo.
, , ,. . . .
general mercnana.se store l
M. Manasse, Coshocton, (J.; C M.
Block, San Francisco; F. T. Baker
field and wife; W. L. Bronsffli, Seat
tle; Mark Pr Mills, Huntington; L. W.
Camalean, Boise; M. L. Haggy, Se
attle; E. C. Skiles, Seattle; A. M.
Brown, Portland; G. J. Baker, Phila
delphia; H. M. Barker, New York; M.
S. Georee. Fruitdale, Idaho, were
S j guests at the Sommer over Sunday.
Walter L. Reid, of the Smuggler
Union Mining company, of Telluride,
Colorado, spent yesterday in La
J Grande with relatives . He left this
morning for Cornucopia to spend a few
i ! days looking after the details of the
new mill recently installed at the
J I Union-Companion mines. Mr. Reid is
i consulting metallurgist for the Union-Companion.
Jack Bakar U able to be out Afters
brief DW. ,,, , ,.
Mrs!. H. L Andoraon wi loavo this
evening' for. Cow Bay. ',,,:' .
- - '' ' . f ' ';':' j. , v '
James Johns, real oaoUte Bias t9
Pendleton, ,"is-.fci Um ...city -today; on
business. -..- - ' "" '";
V'B. K- Kennedy, formerly editor of
the Baker Herald, now living at Port
land, ia in tfee city today on business.
Mr. Kennedy is one of the original and
foremost. Bull Mooaera of the state.
.The commiasion form of government in
Portland is making excellent headway,
avers Mr. Kennedy. '
' ',' ; ' '
.'' ejaaiBBssmm - r
Jesse Kelmback, for several years a
fireman on the main line, has sold his
property at Third and Washington end
will leave in a few days for Walla.
Walla, Where he will make his future
home. ' Mr.'. Kelmback. is thinking of
buying some farming land near the
Garden eity -,4 ti s.,... ; y, .v
. ' Prof. Maynard L. Daggy, late of the
University of Washington ' and now
representing the board of Chautauqua
managers, ia in La Grande today and
will meet this evening with the local
chautauqua directors to sell the talent
for the next chautauqua.' The local
members will go over the offerings and
make selections. ' . . ,
A. C. Curtis, Portland; B. E. Stock-
well; J. A. Bradley and wife, Wallowa;
E. M.' Murphy, Alicel; Wm, Stevens,
Enterprise; R. C. Karle, Portland; J.
M. Daugherty, Marysville, Ohio; Rosa
Irwin, Cove; J. W. Fick, Tacoma; Mrs.
H. Brishears, Elgin; . Roy Hodges,
Walla Walla, wece registered at the
Savoy ove Sunday. .
FOR SAJ.E Full blood Jersey cows
and calves. Phone Black 1161.
10-13 3t p.
WANTED Housekeeper; elderly wo
man; family of three. Call or write
XX, care of Observer. 10-13 tf .
THINGS HE DIDHT KNOW.
They Were Many, but That Didnt
' Kp Him From Giving an Opinion.
A well known . architect - was sum
moned us u witness in a Long Island
court in ji suit over ttie cost of a hulld
lug;.', The lawyer wliose duty It was to
cross examine started in to attack tbe
credibility of the witness.
''Do you know bow much a hundred
these bricks cost?" ' ; ;
"I do not" ; ''
"Do you know bow mucb this ce
ment cost per btig'r"
No." .' ., ' !"'
'Do you know bow expensive sand
Is down here?" . .:' ' '
"1 can't say tbat I do exactly."
' Tbe lawyer looked at tbe witness
with fine scorn.' ;
"And yet you1 nretind 1o comeliero
and quullfj-'Hs un exiwrt How run
you t;lve any kind of. an oplolon "U
bow mucb tlilM.tMillilIng ongut to Have
cost when yon don't know tbe prices
of tbe iijiiterlul It's made of?"
Tin" wltiiexn tiioktMl at tbe Inwyer
with u Uusli In his eye tbat boded III.
"Well." he miM.'-"l don't know the
price- of needles nor the price of thread
nor how unu-b cheap col Ion muterliil.
cohIh. hut I doti't beNitate to exprM
a solemn' opinion that that ' suit of
clothes you're wearing cost about
$0.o0."-New York PoatrV,-.
CROOKED BILLET INN. '
London's Oldest Publio House and Its
Romantic Interior.
Tbe Crooked Billet, an Inn which
bUiiuIh upon Tower bill, boasts itself,
says the IaiiiiIoii Crapble, as the oldest
public house In l.undou. How far back
Its history koc it would he impossible
lo say. The records are wanting, but
there is every reason to believe thut
tbe Inn dates from tbe time of Henry
VIII. Certainly no London Inn Is more
romantic In the inn tier of sliding pan
els and concealed doors, secret rooms
and underground passages one of
these reputedly lends to the Tower
and thick walls richly carved.
In the principal reception room are
to be seen some iiiiiKnillcent oak pan
cllngs. a quaintly carved freize above
the door and a no lenn richly carved
mantelpiece. The ceiling Is covered
with a number of strange devices, with
a female head believed to represent
Queen Elizabeth In the ecnter. The
windows looking out upon the street
are fastened with shutters clamped
with huge hull burs.
There is a inidition tbat Oliver Crom
well once lived (or lodged) at the
Crooked Billet The place was known
In those day as "the old bouse at tbe
bottom of tlw Mluories."
fHg JLJVEUOHT IliJS EYES.
He Theethtfhat Waa What; Made AH
''1 '..' '" the People Stare.' v '.;, ,J
"To have - read la aovele bow 'a
great' emotion will rrauxforn a man'.
eeuntenaBce, how pqet'e face In tbe
par ,of inaplretfon mfk tike aparrewy
etaglng on the boueetope. My own
stores are of the com moop lice type
nobody thinks of . regarding.', tnem
twice yet I, toe. have Bad my ezperl
encee. declare a contribotor' to Punch,
""Tbey oeeurred ou tbe rnornlnt wnea
1 received a letter from PnylUa. wblcb
aid briefly, "Tea, I think se,' ' Not
much to that roo may say. bat When
tell yoo H waa tbe delayed answer to
a proposal of marriage you will under
stand. Shortly after reeding It I step
ped out iato the street to Walk to tbe
omce. '-.'' V' ,
"What a walk that! was! ' The light
in my eyes seemed to brighten tbe very
auu; the song In my heart waa echoed
from a hundred motorbusea. .Never
nave tbe winds of May wooed se win
nlngly a Februari morning! '
"Every man I met turned his need
as if loath to take bis eyea from my
Irradiated countenance.- . Every girl
seemed to take tbe keenest pleasure In
my bapplneas and smiled at me pret
tily as If Infected by Its contagkiu.
' TIs well,' I tbougbt (In blank versei.
tbat Phyllis now la pledged to me or.
by my trotb. these flattering glances
hot from beauty's eyes might make
my heart unfaithful.' ... .......
"It was only when-1 reached tbs of
ftre and looked In tbe glan that I db
rovered tbe large black smudge on tbe
end of my nose."
COURAGE OF NAPOLEON.
The Way It Ca'rried Him From Aapem
Eesling to Wagram, '
Professor J. Holland Rose In "The
Personality of Napoleon".wrften of Na
poleun'a courage. ; ' He says that .bis
personality "never'' stood- forth; so
grandly as after a defeat" Tbe moat
serious blow In tbe middle part of bis
carver was that dealt bim by the Arcb
diie Charles at Asiiern-Essling, north
east of Vienna. The Austrlans were
nearly double him In strength. Tbe
bridges over the Danube bad Wn
broken down In his rear. QU Efom
mnrHbul, Lonnes. had been killed, and
tn fact be bud suffered a terrible re
verse.' All his generals were for re
treat but be withstood tbem. and Pri
feasor Uoho ranks the next six week
"iimong the most glorious-of bis inm
tury career." He secured new trot'l"
ilecelved his euemy by fnlse muvv
ments and Onally defeated him in
Wngram.'' " .- ;:.v''-?
But a lclineiMme to such a ni
dlginuN man; - He himself said at Ht
Helena thut he. bud lieep spollert h.v
succewi..; Jt Wan iiiiluml. INt the vie
tor In fifty pitched bnrtlt hiiiI Iiiihi
inerulile Kiuiillcr eiipiifementB Khoulrt
'(line to believe hlmxelf omiilm-leiii
mil Invliu-lhle It hh IIiIk bimlenlnu
.if the mhiil t tint iM'lrii.viil tiliu Into tbe
flUKMlnii ciitiiiiili;ii. thill itiiiKMl til ru In
(rune nil iiimirnuiiH In HI.'i Mint 111
'h lid I hul led 111 in in ilffeHt hy. hi In
'eriiirs, Wcllliiu'liin mill Hlmiier, al
WiiterliHt. Juki us IliiiiiiihHl wim tiiml
: iH'iili'ii (iv his Inferior, Kclplo. at
' .II lllll. i - ; ,;:
Groceriesand
Provisions
WE ARE NOW READY TO SUP
FLY YOU WITH A FINE LINE OF
GROCERIES, EVERYTHING GUAR
ANTEED TO BE SATISFACTORY;
IF NOT, BRING THEM BACK. ALL
OUR VEGETABLES AN D FRUITS
ARE PURE AND FRESH EVERY
MORNING. YOU CAN BUY ANY
THING WE HAVE IN QUANTITIES
FROM A PEA NUT UP TO A BBL.
ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE.
Berry Bros., Grocery
PHONE BLACK 101
snnnnnnTsnnnnnnnnnnnnnTBnnnnn
I OLIVE OIL
f pir Cold 7cathcr
..:-"!.!. -At ,.r-:
During the cold months the
body needs heating food-'
fata. The v best fat "Is olive
oU.It is-practically-'ejl nu
triment and ia the west eas
ily ditlsted of any fat Our
PURE
ITALIAN OUTS OIL
r is the finest olive oil procur
able. It is of delicious flavor
and whether used for salads
or cooking it is sure to delight
your palate.
People whose stomachs re
bel when animal fats are tak
en can use this pure oil of
ripe olives freely without fear
of disagreeable after effects.
-'.-'.. ' . - -' - -. .
65c PER PINT.
RjedjCross
Drugstore
Local Applicant Wins. '
Fred Synhorst has received Infor
mation from Miles City that his son
John F. Synhorst, formerly, of La
Grande drew number 227 in the Fort
Peck land drawing. In view of the
fact that there were something like
thousand claims, No. 227 is deemed
very fortunate. The fortunate young
man livds at Miles City, and the news
of the land drawing, has reached his
father in this city. -
Presbyterians to Attend Synod.
Pendleton, Oct 13. Presbyterian ;
pastors in Umatilla county and repre-
sentatives from the evarious churches
will go down to Portland next week to
attend the annual meeting of the atate'
synod which will continue all week.
Rev. S. L. Grigsby of the local church,
Rev. B. F. Harper of Milton, and Rev.
J. M. Corneilson of Tutuilla will be
among the Umatilla county ministers
in attendance E. L. Power will be the
official delegate from the Pendleton
church. .. i
FOUND -3-year-old colt, strayed to
my place, U and Waverly streets.
Saturday night. Owner may have
same by describing and paying for
feed and this ad. E. S. Baum.
Phone Red 622. 10-12 6t .