La Grande evening observer., July 02, 1917, Image 3

261197
MONDAY, JULY 2, 1917.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER.
PAGE THREE!
A
4 ' fCOOK V V
WITH 11 II
II PEARL D U;
ECONOMY
.An oil cook-stove U cheaper to bay than si
-wood or coal stove and it's much cheaper to
.operate. Meals in a jiffy, and cool kitchen in
summer.
.All the convenience of gas economical for all
he year 'round cooking. Bakes, broils, roasts,
toasts. Steady, evenly-distributed heat, the best
for cooking.
The long blue chimneys prevent all smoke and
fimell. In l, 2. 3 and 4 burner tliei, with
or without ovens. Alio cabinet
models. Ask your dealer toetor.
NEW PERFECTION
FOR SALE BY!
"W. H. Bohnenkamp Co.
R L. Lilly ,
, The Golden Rule Co.
John Melville
J. J. Carr
- date service in Barber Work counts. Our slogan,
nab
Star Quality Service
1 must be maintained
V
Next Door Levy-Vogel Drug Co.
Montaville Flowers A Dynamic Man
ONTAVILLE FLOWERS, who is coming to Chautauqua with his great
ffl locturo, "Guarding the Golden Gate," has won a distinctive place on
the American platform. Me is a speaker of dynamic power, a man of
brilliant mind and breadth of vision.
His lecture has been delivered in practically every largo city In the United
States and has attracted country wide attention. It is n masterly discussion
of the Japanese problem in America; its rise, meaning, trend and present
status. It is a portentous question, Involving American destiny, and l"low
ers, with first hand knowledge of all the conditions, treats it in a broad,
Statesmanlike manner.
j THE NEW STAR BARBER SHOP J
- The one place in town where quality and up-to-
North Powder News
Itev. Mr. Pratt Raises Money for Par
sonage Births Are Reported Lib
eral Response to Red Cross Chau
tauqua Is a Success New Cashier
In Bank Wood Hauling Under
Way School Election Held Grain
Looks Well But Needs Rain.
North Powder, July 2. (Special)
It is reported that Rev. Mr. Pratt,
the M. E. minister, who preaches at
' North Powder, has raised $300 for the
building of a parsonage,
I Bom, on June 28th to Mr. and Mrs.
.Will Hutchinson, a son.
I Born, on Juno 29th to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred 'Bull, a son.
Born, on June 19th to Mr. and Mrs.
James Hanson, a son.
Johnnie O'Bryant, Dr. Notz and Mr.
. McColodh, of Baker, were in town last
week helping in securing funds for
the Red Cross and we are glad to say
met with a liberal response by the
good people of North Powder and vi
cinity. ,
The recent Chautauqua was a com
plete success in every way and a
unanimous vote was taken at the close
to have one the coming year. Good
crowds attended every day and they
grew larger towards the end. Tho
last night witnessed the largest crowd
of all the time and the Chautauqua
went out in a blaze of glory and reso
lutions that we would have a larger
and better next year.
Chas. Law has been hauling wood
from the mountains above Telocaset
with his truck. By leaving his homo
early in the morning he can be back
by noon whereas starting at the same
time with a team it takes all day. He
took a big truck to Union on Friday
with his machine. The truck would
take four big horses to haul it. Tho
young man likes (his machine very
much and says that it does all that
the makers guarantee it to do.
Mr. Simms returned to Portland
last week and the new cashier Mr.
Clure who succeeds him, took charge
of the bank. . Mr. Clure's wife and
family will soon come to North Pow
der and make their future home here.
Grant Dalton is hauling in his win
ter's supply of wood. Jeff Pearce is
cutting his and will haul it in later.
Everyone is busy about their. winter's
supply of wood and moat of the ranch'
ers are hauling their wood in before
harvest. It looks as if there will be
no scarcity of fuel in this part of the
state for the coming winter.
The school election in North Pow
der was very poorly attended and but
few present. Chins Johnson was re
elected and Mr. Russell was re-elected
as clerk.
A few of the people ' on Wolfe
Creek met last week to make plans
lor the Fourth. A r-' oug
the email number
present nothing definite was done.
Another meeting will be called and it
is hoped that more will be present.
Prof. Hall, superintendent of the
North Powder schools, was in town
during the Chautauqua and attended
all the sessions. They were too good
to miss.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Starkweather
and children arrived from their home
at Stanfield and will spend some
time here visiting with friends and
relatives. Mrs. Starkweather was
formerly Miss Carrie Gorham and has
lived in this section practically all her
life.
Mrs. Windom Carries, who was
taken to Hot Lake for treatment some
time ago, is ct home and is as well a3
ever.
Mrs. Blevins, who has been ill for
some time was able to be out during
the Chautauqua.
R. H. Evans, of Portland, has pur
chased an interest in the Telocaset
store and wiil tako charge of the
store. Mr. Hyatt will take up his
farming interests but will still retain
an interest in the store. Telocaset is
a good town and the new firm will do
a good business.
Mrs. J. T. Shaw has been at Medi
cal Springs taking a vacation and a
much needed rest.
The road on Wolfe Creek was so
badly washed out during the recent
high waters that people living in that
vicinity could not get out. The roads
are now being repaired and if the
road was changed in a few places this
trouble would not occur again.
Several of the men in and around
North Powder have staked out min
ing claims at the Wolf Creek mines as
they were called in the early day.
They aro now busy doing assessment
wor. What they expect to uncover is
not known. These mines were said
to be rich producers several years ago.
There is also a legend about a famous
mother lode in that part of the couti.
try that has never been found . We
hope that these miners will find all
kinds of rich minerals.
Harry Hall spent a few days in
town during the Chautauqua. He had
just returned from Portland where he
had visited with his mother and fam
ily. This section of the county needs
rain very much. The grain is looking
tine in the warm spell we have been
having but showers just now will help
immensely. The dry belt will have
very little grain unless we have rain;
in a short time.
Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea
Remedy. (
Now is the time to buy a bottle olj
this .remedy so as to be prepared iri
case thot any one of your family
should have an attack of colic or dlar,
rhoea during the summer months.
It is worth a hundred times its cost
when needed. Adv.
COVE ADOPTS ELABORATE
FOURTH OF JULY PROGRAM
Cove, Or., July 2. (Special) An
old-fashioned Fourth of July picnic
program has 1 "en adopted here. It
includes a sum vv. .iluU, a parade and
march to Asc.'sion prove, a basket
dinner, readinr nf '.he Declaration of
Independence, v oration, spo-U, un
furling a wa' fag, a relic if the
Spanish-Amet war, on a !iK)-foot
pole, a salute t.o the f!a i.nd :i decla
ration of aleiamrj by all present.
"The Star Snangled' Banner," th?:
"Marseillaise" ur.d "Rule Britannia'
will be sung : y all, led by the Ctive
orchestra. .'
Doing Good.
MALE QUARTET PROGRAM SPARKLES WITH COLOR AND LIFE.
as
Ta-ilL-; Musical Arts Ouartet is a male Quartet, which was cotilidently chosen for the Western CUautuuqua
1 being an attraction of stellar magnitude, one sure to please ana to be gratefully remembered.
I Ju talent and training, both Individually and collectively, these young men arc splendidly equipped. The
exquisite blending of their wires Is a marked feature. Their program sparkles with life and color and will
satisfy your every desire for variety. .
Few medicines have met with more
favor or accomplished m re pov! than
Chamberlain's (olw and 'nrrhoca
Remedy John JatiUen, Uejroetiy,
Sask., say3 of it, I have used Ji 'liam
berlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy
myself and in my fr.mily, and c'n rec
ommend it as being an ?eepU0na!ly
fine preparation." Adv.
l Union Woman Elected.
Forest Grov..', July 2. (Splcittl)
: Minnie Baird of Union was. ejected
department president, of the W. V.. C.
In a spirited c mt 'St Albury w;ii o -.ciiipiiieiiv
fer JUjo, i.ih! oiner cities
contesting for the honor being Port
land, La Grand and The Dalles,
LOCALS
& Advertising in Brief
Bargain In
Pasture Land
240 acres of pasture land east of Alicel, one-,
half of the tract is extra good soil, watered.
Owner a non-resident and has put a price
that certainly should be picked up quickly
by some farmer in the valley who needs a
good piece of grazing land. .
The price is $5.00 per acre. The land is situ
ated in Section 1 Twp. 2Q South Range 40,
eo. r.
V 17
1.
urrey
Ntvxt to Observer
Oflico
Thoine B.-u-k tOOl
HE WHO M0VX3
REAL ESTATE
Next to Observer Office
1708 1-2 Sixth St.
La Grtado,
Oregon
r
r
:
s
m
fee and
grounds.
tea nerved free on tt
Adv. 629-tf.
D. A. Mc A LESTER, ft
rresiaent.
of the Rupubllc;" Lesson period, re
ports, cic.; Closing Song, 'America;"
jjcne.Hdior.. .
,3!nrer SeiiPn Aim hire.
"A.'t ami second-nand machinon eotd
on ex-.y terms. No interest .Rapflk
or!t . v.?,.ffllty on all machine.
Chnn. M. Niuidiuid. cstwrt, Nw Foley
Kdg. Phone Black 1051. Adv. l-17fcf
rmy, navy, Tnarme corps or other; . , .
tranches of Undo Sam's Korvicc-, ' rcs -Market. .
Adv. 6-8-tM 7 y n,fe"host rnces for hide ivnd ,
i?.!ioop .p(.,t.s. reopleV Moat . Market,
r,M,. 0.u., n:...:li 213 SwA4v. - "
The Pi-fibyleria': Sunday
carried oiu a patriotic program
Lelters Ftodi the 1'ront
The Observor Tvould like to rocoi'O
"ictlors from tho front" fro,i , V'
boys v.ho have volunteered in th.
RATIOS
Per line, first insertion ... 10c
Per line, additional insertion 6i!
Per line, per month . . .$1.00
No locals taken for it: - r, in 15c
Count 6 ordinary words u !:nc.
Dance at Zub 'r Hall
nesday and Satur lay nig his.
.ry Wed-D-18tf
A Carelessness Tax.
The dollar that "gets away from
you througn your lauure io Know
values is a dollar paid for a Careless
ness Tax. Read the ads.
Money to Loan. 1
On improved real property in Union
coimty, no delays, current rates. La
Grande Investment Co. Adv. '
J. L. Mars, real estate and rent
agent buys and moves house. Pric3
talk. Adv. 6-7-tf.
Local Bankers Named.
Fred J. Holmes, Fred L. Meyers,
William Miller and T. J. Scroggin, ex
ecutive officers in local banks have
been named as a local committee of
the Military Training Camps, associa
tion and the committee is authorized
to receive applications for those desir-
ine to enter the second training camp
to bo held at San Francisco beginning
August 27. The committee is in pos
session of full information relating to
the subject and those desiring to at
tend the camp are asked to take tho
mutter up with them.
fci siwestt ! by the recent Genitn
Assembly of the church, and by tht
(Ji-ogon (Kate Sunday School associ.i
tit;i. The program wai us follow':
Punj'osn of Patriotic Sunday, by the
S n erinlenuent, Song, "God Itlcs-s Our
r.ative Irfwid;" Responsive r"ading,
1'siilm 33:12-22. F.Milm 41:1-8; The
lielivcranee of tlir Genoral Assembly,
by Bev. ?. I,. Clark: Prayer; Recita
tion, "Vonr FI.Mg and My Flan," Merle
George: Salute to th.i Christian Flag;
Sa'ute to the American Flag: Bueie
Salute? Song. "The Star-Spangled
Banner;" Prief Statement of the
Work of the Red Cross, by Rev.
ni'k: Mc-Miire from the President of
the United States, by Ralnh Posion; '
Offering for tin' Red Cross and Army
V. M. C. A.; R -cognition of J?oldio-.v
fircycnt; Roll C:.ll t.t Enlist el Hoys i i
tho Present W.ir; or.ir. "P.a(t!c Hymn
&T,f T'AW M:. Owen N. Denny.
'i'',1' ' A mmvmoi-.t lias been started by'
the Ow,"n Sportsmen';! league to
raise fxo.000 for the relief of th '
wif of, Judtfo Owen N. Denny,
iime consul penoral at Shnngtiui,
tt'-'M:pcd firs: Chinese pheas- '
ants t, Amtrk in Ji?2.
'.f. At Xllher IfnTl ev.irtv T.ro
nesdEy anj Saturday nights. ' -18tf .
tho reason
7 2-lt,
f8thc,li(: MnR of
K,rtlf,y sulo. Adv.
Fi r liphoNn-c: 1 1 -. n'puiring.
matlrt?is miil'.ii.g, '.-."."pet and wall
cleaning, Blnc 3Vi, Houghton Eroa.
sueccwom to Lee tollinjjer. Adv.
The Oboerv.-r On Sale.
When in Portland yon will find Tb
Observer on sale at the Oregon He
i d news stand and Imperial Hotel.
Second Hand Furniture.
We pay best prices for second
hand furniture. DYAL'S FURNI
TURE CO., 404 Fir St, Phone Black
8351. Adv. 12-4-tf.
Surveying.
Surveying and general engineering
at reasonable rate. R. R. NEAL, Of
fice of City Engineer in City Hall.
Adv. Mon.-Sat.
Convention Opens Thursday.
The convention of the Churches of
Christ opens Thursday night, when
the sermon will be preached by C. H.
Hilton.
Pioneers' Reunion July 5.
Annual Pioneer Reunion July f,
1917, at City Park. All pioneers and
their friends are invited to bring their
How Much Can You
Earn As An
Ad-Writer?
Perhaps it has not occurred to you that you might be able to
EARN MONEY AS A WRITER.
You have not classed yourself as a confrere of Kipling, or of
Irvin Cobb. You have read of the high prices commanded by
some of these top-notch writers for their work but it has never
dawned upon you that there are other forms of WRITING which
yield great rewards, often greater than those won by popular
authors.
Yet this is true. Among your own acquaintances there are,
doubtless, men and women who have earned very high rewards
for good writing. We refer to people who write SUCCESSFUL
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A man has some reul estate to sell. He may need to make
a quick sale, and is willing to sacrifice something of the value of
the property for the sake of the quickly realizing some cash.
That property may be worth u great deal more to one buyer than
to another. His problem is to find the man to whom it is worth
most. He writes a classified ad. If ho strikes tho right note,
gets his selling argument "over," he enlists the interest of the
right man in his offering, makes tho sale at a fair price and in
curs no great sacrifice of money. The ad costs a few dollars,
pet haps and earns for him hundreds.
The same thing happens with advertisers in other lines of
the classified. To be able to write a message or an offer clearly,
forcibly, convincingly that is to be able to command a very
great reward AS A WRITER.
HOW MUCH CAN YOU EARN AS AN AD WRITER?
Why not test the matter in connection with something you have
to sell, or with something you want?
baskets and to spend the day. Cof-
i