MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1917.
LA1 GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
PAGE THREE
It's toasted
YES, just the same as your
delicious, brown, buttered
hot morning toast. The tobacco
it's toasted.
This toasting has given you
the real Burley cigarette at last.
Until now it couldn't be made;
now the toasting holds the flavor
and keeps the cigarette fresh.
Of course you'll want to smoke
the real Burley cigarettebe
cause it's Burley, toasted, Burley
is "blame good" tobacco; and
you smokers are for it.
Begin trying it today: Lucky
Strike, the real Burley cigarette
it s toasted.
STKOKI
U The real Burley
Cigarette
How to open the package
Tear off part of the top only at thowa
Cigarettes In paper packages of
ao are carried more handily this
Cigarettes In paper packages of
ao are carried more handily this
way and keep better; less likely to
spill into your pocket
20
fo r
If your dealer does not carry Ihem,
send $1 for a carton of 10 packages
to The Tobacco Co. of California,
I So. Park, San Francisco, CaL
fi Guaranteed by
OttPOMA-TKO
ur men will demonstrate
to you how the tobacco
it toasted-at many stores
Copyright br Th. American Tobacco Company. Inc., HIV.
Joseph News Items
Joseph, June 8. '(Special) .Sum
mer has "kame" at last to Joseph, of
which we are all duly thankful.
' Dean Pollock, a private in Company
M of the 3rd Oregon, la in town vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A,
Pollock.
A meeting of the Joseph Red Cross
society was held Wednesday at the
Masonic hall. The time was spent in.
planning for tho big "June Drive" for
membership. This "drive" will be
held between June 18 and 28th inclu
sive, at that .time every one in Joseph
and vicinity will ho given an oppor
tunity to join the Joseph Red Cross
Chapter. At the last meeting sev
eral committees were formed. They
are: Civilian Roliof Committee, Mrs.
E. A. Pollock; Military Relief Com
mittee, Dr. Albert Mount; Member
ship Committee, Mrs. Albert Mount;
Finance Committee, Mrs. L. E. Cavi
ness; Publicity Committee, Mrs.
Hugh Gibson. '
Mrs. Harry Carpenter received a
letter from her son Clarence stating
that he had been made a Lance Cor
poral in the U. S. Army; Clarence is
at Port Worden in Washington with
the other Joseph boys. It is roported
that several other Josoph boys may
receive promotions in the near future.
Mcsdnmes J. B. Gregory and Mc
Donald, of Wallowa, were in town
Mondny selling tickets for tho Red
Cross ball at Wallowa.
Rev. P. R. Sibley preached a very
interesting sermon Sunday evening
concerning Prison Reform in Amer
ica and in Oregon.
Work is being pushed very rapidly
on the Parker and Rumble houses
which are on Upper Main street.
Warren Knowlton is supervising the
work on both houses.
Miss Leontine Morelock returned
Thursday from a visit with relatives
in Elgin. She -was accompanied by
her cousin Miss Bess Smith.
A bouncing baby boy was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hayes on Tues
day June 6th.
Scrgius Gaulke left Saturday for
the Rose Carnival in Portland.
After attending the Epworth
League convention which was held at
Alicel Miss Emma Shanafelt, Evadne
McCully and Mabel Marr went on to
La Grande where they will attend the
Oldor Girls' conference which is be
ing held there. They will be joined
by Miss Lucilo Pollock, MisB Helen
Boggnn and Miss Rue Whitmore who
also will attend the convention.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Wilson Monday, the 4th of
June.
The residences of Henry Desler and
A. H. Rudd are being painted this
week by Floyd Green.
A very interesting meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary society
was held last Friday at the home of
Mrs. Hugh Wilson.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
the evidence in a "Contest Case" was
heard before A. W. Schaupp, referee.
U sed
i
IMPORTANCE OF THE AUTO INDUSTRY.
One effect of the attempt of Con
gress to incorporate in the war rev
enue bill a tax upon the gross sales
of automobiles has been that of bring
ing before the public for the first
time something like a real conception
of the industry's importance, says
George S. Waite, of the Grant Motor
Car Corporation.
"I doubt whethere vnen in the in
dustry itself have actually realized
that practically one person out of
every fifty in the United States de
pends upon automoble work of some
kind for livelihood, " says Mr. Waite.
It is estimated that factories, acces
sory makers, dealers and garage own
ers employ over 800,000 people. At
the lowest estimate each of these peo-
If Scook
n H with. IUbJ
V U1L M
pie has at least one other person de
pendent upon him and that means
practically two million people or one
fiftieth of the total population.
"Another point that is not general
ly realized is the broad distribution
of motor car3. People who speak of
automobiles as luxuries and who
think of them as a plaything of the
so-called 'idle rich' will be surprised
to know that in some of the western
states one person in every thirty
owns an automobile.
"The fact is none of us realize how
big the country has become and how
well off we are. The production of
Grant Sixe3 has always been far be
hind the demand for them.
"On the basis of the figures given
above, every one thousand dollars'
worth of automobiles produced gives
employment to one person, in some
way. The production of Grant Sixes
contributes to the livelihood for ten
to twelve thousand people throughout
the country."
your patronage. Phone Main 77.
Adv. , 6-11-tf.
The M. & P. burner in your stove
will give you better results than eith
er coal or wood.
6-6-Mon.Wed.Sat.-tf
We want you to come in any time
you like and hear the new Victor and
Edison records. Newlin Book & Sta
tionery Co. Adv. 6-7-tf.
Dr. Upton Moves Office.
Dr. Upton wishes to notify his pa
trons that he will be located in the of
fices of Dr. Geo. R. Vohrs, over Put
man's Drug store, beginning June S,
1917. tYdv. 6-2-tf.
COMFORT
Cook in a cool, comfortable kitchen this sum
mer. An oil cook stove is comparatively inex
pensive to buy and it will soon pay for itself
in comfort and lower fuel expense. Meals in a
jiffy, and a cool kitchen in summer.
Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts. Better cooking be
cause of the steady, evenly-distributed heat.
More convenient than a wood or coal stove for
all the year 'round cooking, and more econom
ical. The long blue chimneys prevent all smoke and
smell. In 1, 2, 3 and 4 burner lliei, with
or without ovenl. Also cabinet
models. Aak your dealer today.
NEW PBRSECTION
OIL Cff&foSyOVE
FOR SALE BY
W. H. Bohnenkamp Co.
P. L. Lilly John Melville
The Golden Rule Co. J. J. Carr
LOCALvS
J And !
j Advertising in Brief j
J RATES
Per line, first insertion 10c
J Per line, additional insertion 6c
Per line, per month $1.00
J No locals taken for less than 25c
I Count (5 ordinary words to line.
Dance at Zuber Hall every Wed
nesday and Saturday nights. 5-18tf
New Barbershop.
M. H. Prior, formerly employed in
Depot street shop, will be open fir
business Saturday morning in the
shop two doors from Dyal furniture
store on North Fir street across the
track.' Mr. Prior will' be pleased to
meet his old customers as well as
new ones. Adv. 6-l-'i
Those troubled with chapped hands,
faces and lips will find instant relief
by using a bottle of Silverthorn's Vio
let cream. Cold creams, both grease
and greaseles3 at Silverthorn's Fam
ily Drug store. Adv. 6-11-tf.
Ready for Business.
The Modern Laundry is now ready
,'and open for business and solicits
Just Received A large shipment of
high grade automobile robes in many
beautiful patterns. Just what you
need and the price is right. W. H.
Bohnenkamp Co. Adv. . 6-11-lt
Hot Weather Coming.
Phone to Black 631 for ice and keep
cool. Young Ice Co. Adv. 6-ll-6tp,
Motored From Pocatello.
A. H. Rand, of Pocatello, Idaho, is
in the city, coming from that city :n
ah automobile. He says that he made
the entire trip on an average of 17
miles to the gallon of gasoline. He
will leave for Portland today where he
will tour western Oregon.
Ladies visiting Portland during
Rose Festival should not fail to call
on Mmo Wampler, maker of gowns
for latest fashions. 805 Fliedner
Hide. B. 1336. 6-6-6t
Drink at our cooling fountain once
and you will drink from it many
times again. One trial of our ice
cream will make you our daily cus
tomer. Levy-Vogel Drug Co. Adv.
6-P4-tf.
Money to Loan.
On improved city property on easy
monthly payments. Apply J. R. Oli
ver. Adv. 4-7 lm.
J. L. Mars, real estate and rent
agent buys and moves houses. Prices
talk. Adv. 6-7-tf.
You may hove tried other barbers
and failed to be pleased, but have
you tried us, the new Star Barbers,
next door Levy-Vogel Drug store.
Adv 6-8-tf.
We invite you to use our free pub-
Automobiles
J At a Fraction Of Their Origin- 2
j al Price . S
! MITCHELL :..$250.00
! OVERLAND ....$250.00 j
tut a vnroT t eou An !
iuaa vt aiiu tpim.uvs I
j FORDS from $175.00 up j
SMITH'S GARAGE
CHICHESTER S PILLS!
THE DIAMOND BRAND, CjZ
ajXa I'lll'a la H.d and (laid mmlllcxV
bo.es. iealc.1 wilU Blue Ribbon. VX
if v
Tak no tber. Buy or you f ,
UruEfflftt. A.kfcrCin.CinCH.TRB
.UAMONO jll.ANU EMLLA. for SO'
yem known as licit, Safest- Always KellaUa)
SOIDBYPDKifilSTSEVJ!YWHEW
The contest involves 106 acres of
land in the Ohesnlmnus district. The
case Is between Frank Marr, contest-
ant vs. Charles C. Tippet, contestee.
A. S. Cooley and A. M. Runnells are
the attorneys for the contestant and
Carl Roe argues for the contestee.
Mrs. J. S. Hayden returned home
Sunday from a visit in Washington.
Mrs. Hayden will be accompanied by '
hem grandson, Louis Stevenson who
has been studying journalism in the
University of Washington.
Many fish are being caught in the
lake and river now.
Work on tho new house of F. D.
McCully is well under way. The ex
cavating being finished and work on
the frame work begun.
Everybody boost the "Big June
Drive" of the Red Cross.
Shirley Hayes, son of Mr. and Mr.
John Hnyes died on the afternoon of
Friday June the 8th at his home just
west of Joseph. Shirley was a grad
uate of the Joseph high school and
was a very popular young man.
Cholera Morbus..
This is a very painful and danger
ous disease. In almost every neigh
bourhood Isomoonahns died from It be
fore medicine could bo obtained or a
physician summoned. The right way
is to have a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house so as to he prepared for it.
Mrs. Charles Enyeart, Huntington,
Ind., writes: "During the summer of
1911 two of my children were taken
sick with . cholera morbus. I used
Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea
Remedy and it gave them immediate
relief." Adv.
lie phone. Pone service and rest
room always at your service. Levy
Vogel Drug Co. Adv. 6-24-tf
Letters From the Front
The Observer would like to receive
"letters from tho- front" from the
boys who have volunteered in the
army, navy, marine cdrps or ther
branches of Uncle Sam's service.
Adv. 6-8-tf.
You may have your prints just the
way that you want them, at the Mod
ern dark room. Cyko, Velox and Azo
Papers used in all grades. Expert fin
ishing at Silvorthorn's Family Drug
store. Adv. 6-11-tf.
New Opportunities.
Your favorite store is not the same
store as it was 4his tim elast week. It
is a BETTER STORE, with new offer
ings, new angles of interest for you,
new opportunities for savings, new
chances for timely purchasing. "Read
the ads."
THE J. H. CHILDS TRANSFER
AND STORAGE CO.
1312 Jefferson St. Phono Main 700
Best equipped transfer business.
Three motor trucks always ready.
Highest ralaried drivers.
All careful and competent men.
Largest Storage House - in Eastern
Oregon.
Household goods loweBt rates.
Automobiles stored 10 cents per day.
THE J. H. CHILD'S TRANSFER
AND STORAGE CO.
Adv. 6-8-tf. .
I Three Small Houses To
Be Sold Quickly
1 Two-Room House and 3 nice lots, near Palmer
Mill and Round House.
fine garden
Near Green-
4
4
1 Four-Room House and 1-2 acre
ground, planted, a few fruit trees,
wood School.
1 Five-Room House and large sightly lot on N Ave.
Room for another cottage.
FURNITURE in two small houses. Real bargains
to close at once.
MR. WORKINGMAN, here is your opportunity
to furnish your home for little money.
Here is an opportunity for a wage earner to own
a home while paying rent. Small payment will
place you in the house and most liberal terms.
Terms can be arranged.
No Phone, Call at House
F.( D. HAISTEN
1202 N. Ave. & 6th St.
SMHfWLffM.