La Grande evening observer., October 21, 1913, Image 8

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1913.
PAOE EIGHT
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
GHUMAS OFF
ON BIG TOUR
WELL KNOWN TRAVELERS AND
LECTURERS LEAVE.
California and Oregon to Be Visited
During Coming Winter.
Mr. and Mrs.. James C. Chumos
started on their winter tour of lectur
ing this morning. They will stop at
The Dalles and then move on to Med
' ford, Milton, Ashland and then lecture
in many of. the California cities dur
ing the coming winter. "; .
Mrs. Chumos was at one time the
wife of Prof. 0. S. Fowler,' the noted
phrenologist and lecturer, now de
feased. Mr. Fowler was a classmate
of Edwward, Everett Hale, ' Henry
"Ward Becher and a number of other
distinguished men, "all of national
'Tame. He wrote many books on the
laws of human life and many of his
works are standard authorities on
many subjects. His work entitled
"Science of Life," is perhaps the most
widely known, and has seen more edi
tions than the standard novels.
Mr. and Mrs. Choumas own 1440
. acres of land in the neighborhood of
Elgin, where they spend their periods
of rest. They will be gone all winter
and expect to return to theff Elgin
home some time In March or April,
SNOW IS DISAPPEARING.
rooms of the dimensions or 25x35 feet,
suitable for a grocery, dry goods store
or general merchandise. This will
give North Fir the appearance of a
business, street and may in time draw
other business houses to that sec
tion. ';;
The moving will be completed with
in the course of 10 days, when the
rooms will be for rent
Caretaker Propeck Reports Snow Rap
idly Disappearing From Hills. .
. Snow Is rapidly disappearing in the
mountains around Beaver creek, re
ports: Ed Propeck, caretaker of the,
Beaver creek water supply. The hills
18 miles away have been snowclad for
veveral weeks at times, but the last
lew days of warm weather has melted
the snow until it is now almost gone.
Mr. Proneck is itvthe city, today
purchasing luppliea for the winter, for
it will not bs long now until trips to
La Grande will be difficult.
NOTICE TO. BOND BUYERS
Nptice is hereby given, that the city
of La Grande, Union county, Oregon,
will receive sealed bids for the pur.
chase of Improvement Bonds in th
sum of $17,832.03, Tor street paving,
in denominations of $500.00, bearing.
interest at e per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually, said bids to
be filed with the city recorder not lat
er than 8 o'clock p. m., November 6th,
1913, and must be accompanied by a
certified check for 6 per cent of the
amount bid. The - successful bidder
will be required to pay for said bonds
within ten (10) days after notice that
said bonds are ready for delivery.
La Grande, Oregon, October, 21st,
1913.
LEE WARNICK,
Recorder of the City of La Grande,
Oregon. 10-21 3t.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
BUSINESS MOVES NORTH.
North Fir and Monroe to Have Store
Building at Once.
Corner of Fir and Madison streets
will be scene of commercial activity
hereafter. A residence belonging to
Sam Harris is boing moved to a dis
tant corner of the lot to make room for
A store "building now located on the
corner of .Greenwood and Monroe. The
new buildiug will contain three store
Coffee,
finger - snap
Messrs. F. C. Harris and M. A. La
tham .have opened,, an up to date
cleaning and pressing establishment
with office at 406 N. Fir. Their club
offer ia a very liberal one and is
meeting with general approval. $1.25
per month entitles each member to
have eight (8) suits (ladies or gents)
cleaned and pressed within thirty
days from date of joining club. You
pay the $1.25 upon delivery of first
suit. Satisfaction guaranteed. A trial
will convince you. All goods called
for and delivered. Phone Red 641.
10-21 Tues. Thurs. and Sat. tf.
"That Million
Dollar Loold"
Ye sisters and brothers of the O.
E. S. betake ye to the hall on Wed
nesday evening, where the goats will
stalk and all spirits walk.
MARY A. WARNICK,
. 10-21 2t Secretary,
WE PAY BEST PRICES FOR SEC
OND HAND FURNITURE. DYAL'S
FURNITURE STORE. NEXT TO
CEDDES', PHONE a 3351.
Go and sec this Wonderful Photo-Play
to Appear at Sherry's Theatre Tonight.
' At mAy own private and personal expense, I have brought to this, town one of the greatest
picture-plays that has ever been produced. i u , i ... i. 1 V l
For years, I have been waiting and hoping for some book, or play, or sermon that would make
clear the powerful lesson that this'picture shows. It is a lesson that means greater success
business success, social success, personal success to every man who will take it home to him-'
self and apply it in his daily living. - .
I brought this picture to Sherry's because I believe that evry red-corpuscled American man
. who sees it can reap a profit from it and become abigger man through it and I want to do my
share to get it before as many folks right here at home as I can. It has helped me I want you
, to enjoy its help too. v , "
I am not going to spoil your enjoyment, your "thrill '' and your excitement by telling you
here what the story is. ; Wait and enjoy the surprise for yourself.
I'm simply going to go on record with the statement that it will grip you from the first ex
posure to the last scene and make you say a hundred times "Why wasn't that picture ever
thought of before?"
Men have lost untold opportunities; have sacrificed dearest ambitions; have handicapped the
hopes of years, purely and solely through a lack of the knowledge that this picture vividly and
dramatically imparts. ,... . . : ..'
Men have euchred themselves out of big business gains, have closed the doors to countless
success chances, have defeated themselves, not only in business, but in politics, in society
YES, EVEN IN LOVE because they never studied and mastered the lesson that this picture
makes clear to them.
If you want to play the game of success skillfully and victoriously; if you want to be a domi
nating factor in life's power circles
DON'T FAIL to' See "THAT MILLION DOLLAR LOOK? at Sherry's Theatre Tonight
FRED GEIBE-L
Authorized Resident Dealer
R O Y A L- T A I L-O RS ?
r
THE
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
' :
' a; to be flushed with the thought of
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS j victory, but took congratulations with
-A....1...'.'. i his usual modesty and cordiality. He
will also look into Walla Walla's sys-
General Manager Harmon, of the tern of commission form of govern
Eastern Oregon Light & Power com-' ment and endeavor to elean from those
pany was in tne city toaay on Dull
ness matters.
for
A
what we're "going to
do;" it's doing it that
counts.
You want good, line
fresh coffee; what are
you waiting for? It
can't walk to'your door.
. You know the name?
Schilling's Host, in
aroma-tight cans.
"Hollo," "yes."
"Please send mo u can
Schilling's Best Coffee."
"All rights." "Good by."
of
5 UNCLE SAM'S LOAN OF
rj KICK. Special Sale on Wateh
V. es. 7 JewelWnlthain ami Elgin
15 Jewel WaRham, Hamil
ton, Klgin, and Illinois, $i: 17
Jewel Walthitm, Hamilton, El
gin, and Illinois, $9; 21 and 1!)
Jewel flnil'nitlon Special, Ham
ilton, Walthnm, Elgin, and Rook
ford, $.H; TA Jewel Weinirart,
5 posilioiis adjusted, 12f year
gold filled case, $:10.
We sell Clothing at Half Price.
Hours from 7 a. m. to 10 . ni.
KOI.KY HOTEL Hlll.DINC
8
Mr. and Mrs. P. Williams and little
son, James, went to Portland this
morning to visit with relatives for a
couple of weeks.
in charge whatever may be useful to
the citizens and the business of this
city.
J. W. Oliver, of this city, went to
Portland this morning to attend the
sessions of the federal grand jury. The
defendant in the case is charged with
the crime of forgery. Mail belonging
to another person, containing a check
was placed in the defendant's box. He
took the cheek it is said and forged
the name of the rightful payee at one
of the local banks.
STAR CHIEF COMING.
irand Worthy Matron of Oregon Com
ing to City This Week.
Wm. Griffin, representing a firm of
real estate men in the city of Ft. the lodges of Wallowa, Elgin, Sum
To pay her official visit to Hope
Chapter, Eastern Star, Grand Worthy
Matron Mrs. Mary M, Reisacher will
be in La Grande tomorrow night. She
will arrive tomorrow evening, and
after her visit here during which time
she will pay her formal visit to the
lodge and be the guest of Mrs. Fred G.
Schilke, one of the grand officers of'
the Oregon grand lodge, she will visit
and come back to Pendleton early next
week. '
All members and visiting members
of Hope Chapter are urged to be pres
ent tomorrow evening. A social hour
is arranged for the members at the
close of the lodge session.
WARNER STILL WRESTLING.
Is Confident He Can Master Ben
Jackson In Next Encounter.
Ed Warner, once of La Grande, now
of Walla Walla, passed through the
county seat this morning on No. 10
on his way to Baker to witness a
wrestling match between Burke and
Christiansen. In speaking of his re
cent contest with the pride of Dayton,
Washington, Ben Jackson, Warner had
this to say:
"Jackson is greatly overrated and I
think I will have no trouble in put
ting his shoulders to the mat in our
next encounter. He has worlds of
insist that he wrestle me to a finish to
settle the question whether he is my
superior or not, and I think we will
come together on the I5th of Novem
ber at Dayton, Wash.
I am on my way to challenge the
winner in the match there tonight I
wbb never in better trim in my life.'
Tell the boys you saw me and say
hello." Warner certainly looks the
part. He apparently has put on some
weight since going to Walla Walla.
FOR SALE 58 head of good stock
hogs, Fred Ratz, Union, Oregon.
10-21 2t. p.
George, B. C., went to Walla Walfa
this morning in the interest of the
firm. Mr. Griffin makes his head
quarters in I.a Grnndo and has much
to say concerning the prospects of the
great northwest. He is enthusiastic
about the natural resources and beau
ty of this valley, and thinks that, were
he not n Canadian, he would certainly
like to be a citizen of La Grande.
J. A. Russell, the newly elected com
missioner of 1.0 Grande, left this
morning for Walla Walla, where he in
tends to transact business matters for
a few days. Mr. Russell did not seem
strength but lacks the speed necessary
merville and TJnion, then go to Baker to make a' great wrestler. His friends
V MRS. 'OLIVER M'COV.
The" Neighborhood clib will give its
annual library benefit next Thiii"
day evening, .Octobei ?3, at thj. Pres
bylenan church at p. m. At thif.
ti iii Mrs. JC itherino Olivcv M-iCo."
fciv-es her naw reaiiv., entitle J, "To-'
ircrrw." - "
This play "IW. wow", is ba .el up
o i the'timcly t'.A pi lar sublet of
Ki.MTics and is m-It ps the moit trp
ul:i. .ly wit a ronljrs at the irsci.t
tinier ,
A professor of Chicago University
says, "Mrs. McCoy in this wonderful
play presents the subject of Eugenics
in a most forceful way, yet in sr.
delicate a manner as to leave no pos
sible room for offense. .
Mrs. McCoy is well remembered in
La Grande as the Scotch impersonat
or. However, she does hot appear in
Scotch dialect in this reading as "To- day evening; admission 50 cents, chil
morrow" is an American playy writ-' drcn, 25 cents. Tickets can be sc
ten by an Ahiorican author.' ' ; V . cured from any member of the Neigh
At the Presbyterian church Thurs- borhood club. -
.-'I.-. '. V
A s is!
We have many excellent tooth pastes and
powders you can't get in any drug store in town
but ours. The bristles do not drop from our super
ior made tooth brushes. Whenever you need any
thing to beautify your teeth or sweeten your
breath, co me to US; Whe neveryouneed anything
in the drug store linev come to us and you will be
sure to get the best. We keep no other kind, v
Come to OUR Drug Store. '
; NEWLIN DRUG- CO. ,