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TPERf)AY FVPYTYfl HTHTWl? 7. "1010
LA' (ITjANDE EVENTNCt OBSERVER
THRICE.
HEATING
STOVES
That burns coal or wikkI; Theso
.stoves wiH burn 18 inch wood.
"When the grates are reversed it
lias a small, narrow fire-box for
coal. This stove lias , grates ar
ranged like your range.
Hl'.'lllfiflllhr i i-m, ,,,,! TTnf Dl-icf
attached that burns tbe sinoke
Heating Stoves in price $22.00, ,
$97 an $50 on $40 4 nn hi '
00, $55.00, $75.00
Sold on easy payments. Ti
. o
IBS ;
Carr Furniture Co.
"Where Your Credit Is Good"
yesterday,
convened.
the old grand jury re-
Virirlnia Visitors Here
RoscSe Clark and family arnved
SudUay evening from Virginia, for a
visit will Mrs. Clark'a fathor and
mother. Sr. a4 Ms. W. t. BcnlOAiu
of i'rslHile.
.Mistake In Item
Yosturday's Observer conRilned an
artlo saying St. l'eter'a Episcopal
GuilO would moot thlsoWednesduy
ut the homo of Mrs. Loo Wucnirk.
Members hill please notice that this
Is.liuVTrat, as the Guild held a
meeting last week.
itfM BhsWkr
Tke Kafse Vlatck .vlll sator
tniaes ky In. P. S HobUlot 01
rrlday aftsraooa at 1:15.
Scesnting Dy ia City
Mr. and Mrs. E. Cax, f Kamcla.
spent yestcrdny in tke city shopping
and meeting friends.
Knterprlse Stiecpnuui
Claude D. Wood, sheepman of En
terprise, Is a visitor In the city for
a tew days.
Union Iiadloa Here
Miss Murjorle Mclntyro and Anna
Johnson of Union are guests in the
city.
Cove Visitor Leaves
Miss Mae Stearns, of Cove, who har
been visiting her brother. J. K. Soarns,
since Thursday, returned to her home
in Cove thia afternoon.
I LOCAL f
Six Spceileis Arrcotod
The polleo department listed sij
specdors on their books over the
Reek-end. Among those who liiivo
either handed over their fines or are
to stand trial are George Noble,
Fred Gaskill, Ray Lynch. V A.
Dodd, H. Keo, and Lowell Abbott.
C. A. Fisher was fined J25 for us
ing profane languago on tho streets.
Gym Classes Start
The gymnasium classes for the
g rls started In the high school yes
terday, uuuor tho dlroctio.-i of Miss
Jeanctte Whentlcy, physical train
ing dlrecior. The girls slunci u;
on Tliurs.lny for the classes, but real
work did not begin until Mcuday
The new hardwood floor which has
been o.npklcd will add mu-.ii t:i
the gymnasium work this year.
wont with Mr. Hampton are Mr. and
M:s. B. A. McEachran, Mrs. Neili
O. Nuill, ind Janet Jones
Go To Flora
Mr. and Mrs. TV. H. Bohnenkamp
left this morning in their car for
Flora, where they wont to visit with
tho Will Erlck.son family, and es
pecially the new member of the
household, a email daughter.
Gets Limit of Pheasants
E. R. Cuyo and C. W. Dingnor
went to Stanfleld Saturdny nlghi.
preparatory to the opening ft the
pheasant season on Sundny. They re'
port hunting good In that direction,
and cacb brought home their Mini',
of Chinas.
Wallowa Visitor Here
Stanley E. Shell, of Wallowa, is
spending a few days in the city. Ills
sister plays at the Arcade theatre.
ltoturns From CorvalUs 1
Julian Ash and Everett May ro
turned tills morning from Corvullls
whore they went to pluy with tho
O. A. C. alumni, football team oil
Suturday. May played through the
whole game, while "Judy" played In
one halt of tho game. The game
wus botween tho present varsity
team and a picked team from the
alumni, and wus played Satuidur
alturnoon with u 0-0 score.
Teachers io to linker
H. M. Du Bois, pii.iclpa'. of the
hlglt school, took an au'o load of
high school teachers to Ilaker tnia
afternoon. They leu Immediately
after the closing of school. Those
accompanying Mr. Du BoM were Mi.'ti
May Neill, Miss Helen C-jrrey Miss
Kathleen Rye, Miss Hazil Munsor
and Lcslb Campbell.
Car of Fish Coming
A carload of black bass will arriv"
In La Grando Sunday to bo planted
in this locality. It Is expected- to
put some of them In Morgan Lake
and the others will be distributed in
other favorable places. Help is
wanted to dlstibute theso fish and
those who will volunteer their ser
vlcos will please notify Al Andrews.
fioeH to Itnker in Car
A C. Hampton, superintendent of
schools, took an 'auto load of teach ers
to Baker this afternoon, follow
ing the closo of school. Those who
Lyle, Washington, Man Here
Merrill Van Houten, of Lyle. Wash
ington, is in the city transacting busi
ness. Mr. Van Houten is a garage
man and will make the return trip to
Lyle some time the latter part of this
week in his car.
Joseph Visitor Here
Mrs. E. T. Schleur, of Joseph, came
out on the branch line last evening and
spent the night and morning here. She
left on No. 6 for Union, where she will
visit her sister, Miss Corrinne Bue.
Elgin Jurymen Here
J. S. Sommer and William Roulet, of
Elgin, are registered at one of the lo
cal hotels, as they were drawn on the
October jury list.
Have Moved to La Grande
The family of Engineer L. Morgnn,
who have been at Kamela for a long
period, have moved to La Grande and
will make this their future home.
Pendleton Contractor Here
Pat Lonergan, contractor of Pendle
ton, is transacting business in the city.
Mr. Lonergan owns the Smith Ice and
Storage plant at Pendleton.
To Itetuin to Portland
Mrs. George Shipley of Portland
and her brother, Frank Halluy, will
leave this evening for their homo In
Portland. They were called to La
Grando by tho illness bf tholr moth,
er, Mrs. Kcnnlo Halley, who Is now
much improved uud it is thought
will be able to be taken to Portland
ill about two weeks timo.
Goes to Library School
Miss Murjorio Silvorthorn left
Sunday evening for Los Angoles
where she will enter the Los Ange
les Library school. Miss Sllveithorn
is a graduate of Heed Collogo whore
she took a lltorury course, and with
her work in tho Los Angoles school,
she will have completed her library
course.
Visiting Olil t'ollego Chum
Mrs. S. F. Andrews has as her
guest, her old collego chum. Mrs.
Coral J. Black and two children of
Provo, Utah. Mrs. Bluck lived here
for two or throe yeara about four
teen yenrs ago. She Is on her way
to Portland whero she will take up
special work, writing poetry and
children's stories for tho magazines
Redfooss
. Drug! Store
TliePrescription Store. '
'I
Moving Into llnlton Itcstdence
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gump art
moving Into their new homo on
Fifth street. This property wns
formerly owned by Mrs. Hattlo Hal
ston.
Joseph Man Here
Jean F. Branson of Joseph was a
businoss visitor at the U .8. Land
office today.
lie! urns from Salt Idiko
Earl Stoddard was on tho train
this morning on his way to Perry.
Mr. Stoddard took his family to
Salt Lako several days ago for
visit, but ho returnod to take cure
of business.
Wallowa Man Here
C. T. Daniel was a visitor in thi
city over night.
Old Grand Jury Meets
A new grand jury was not railed
TONIGHT BOXING EXHIBITION.
1
jfek!
4
WtrtTTU
OUT
At
04
ARCADE THEATRE,
v i
i '
CAUK Al'S:X Wsifitiilg "I ShuMSay .
CUNfiK.VCT; EEIG1I AiVriitei-taiiier.
. o -
hi) & LILLIAN" VOACI I "Teacbing alo" to
Building New Garage-
Roy Herr Is having a nuew garaga
erected on his place.
Gis to Ainipter .
Eait Rankin left today tor Sump
tor whero h will work fir ;h Sled
difid Lumber Company of Base-.
Eatersrhe Visitor Hertv
J. K. Slaife. of Enterprise, is a visi
tor in the city.
Om Ktiyiag Trii to Portland
. II. Baker, of the J. C. Penney
sUre at Enterprise, and' C. E. Short
and W. Earl Porter, of the same com
pany at La Grande, have gone to Port
land on a buying trip which will oc
cupy about a week.
Takes Offender to Salem
Lee Morelock, of Snlem, was in the
the city yesterday und took John Tuel,
also of Salem, to '.hat place last even
ing. Tuel was out of the state peni
tentiary on parole, but broke his pa
role, forging a $200 check on his fath
er and spending all of the money. The
local chief received a telegram ten
minutes before train time, warning
him to watch all arrivals. The third
man who stepped from the train was
Tuel, and the chief escorted him to the
city jail. By 4 thnt afternoon a wire
had been received saying Morelock
was on his way. Morelock is the man
so beloved by all at the prisoners at
the state institution. He is the man
who nursed some 120 prisoners
through the siege of the flu last win
ter. In appreciation of his service
the convicts presented him with, a
beautiful gold watch and also sent
through the Oregoninn a public note
of.Uanks.
WANTED-ind 'ham) bleycle, matt
be III good condition and pro:?
reasonable. Phone- Itod0llH.
. 10-7-
PROHIBITION PLEBISCITE
BEING HELD IN NOftWAY
CHRISTIANIA, Oct 7. A plebis
cite to determine the question of na
tional prohibition of alcohol in Norway
was' begun Monday throughout the en
tire country. During the war measures
limiting the manufacture of beer, spir
its and other alcoholic drinks, on ac
count of tho shortage cf grain, have
been in effect.
A WANT AD will flo It.
NEW TODAY)
FOR SALE
1701 Fourth
-v-s-
lloqsuh
h Strcot.l
uhold furniture,
t. E. E. Kirtley
10-7-tf
WANTED A widow with smnll child
wants position as housekeeper or in
private home. Inquire Observer or
Phono Blnck fill. 10-7-ltp
ATPKNT); MM-tstt
All brothers are re5ieajt taxjMtt
at A. '. & A. It. kal at 1:30 p. V'.
Thursday, to attssd tits tuoetxrt u
our lat brMaer. L. . !teUi Vafi
ernf t ,ke kM ftn J. C. Bcfrit
UndertaJiUig Parlervat 2 ft n
By Oedni W V
r SWOBlfDBWfilSTS
-U
IIUIBJIUSJ
For Sale
Good Hay, $30 and $31
per .ton. ,
Also Outlier Feed.
the j. d. Lynch co.
TilliKEAUDS Sciatioiia' Afiia)0Novtlty.
S
Two-Beel ComQdy.0o
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RU-BER-OIDM
ALTH0ID
READY ROOFINGS
In the manufacture and selling of Ru-bcr-oid and Malthoid
Ready Roofings The Parafline Companies, Inc., has been guided
by he same high principles of built-in quality and a square deal
to everybody that have made every Pabco Product the standard
of its kind.
PABCO
0 OtUCTft J
of.
Koofmgs
t'Bts
JBuiMiog Papers .
Waterproofing
Materials
WalI-BoVd
Floor Covering
Industrial Paintt
Box Board
Paper Iioxei
rtlffe Container0
How Quality is 'Built-in
From beginning to cr.d every process in the manufacture of
-bcr-oid and Malthoid is carried out by The Paraffine Com
panies, Inc. Certain plants rrc devotsd to collecting raw mate
rials. Rags, which are the bas's cf the felt, are assembled and
cleaned and made into the stron z f-'t. Crude oil ia refined to pro
duce the exact quality of asphalt necessary for bent results. The
felt is saturated with the water-proofing asphalt and is coated with
a special compound to give it an extremely long life, all under the
constant supervision of experts. From first to last the greatest
care is exercised in the complicated processes. Samples of every
run of roofing arc subjected to various tests to see that every roll
of Ru-bcr-oid and Malthoid comes up to the high standard which
has been set. This constant inspection and precision of manu
facture make certain that the finished Ru-bir-oid or Malthoid
is the best, ready roofing that it is possible to produce.
Its World-vide Use
Everybody on the Pncific Corst who knows anythin about building co
atruction knows that Ru-ber-oid and Malthoid Roofings are pre-eminently
the ready roofings of .hi(;hest quality. In foreign countries, too, from Alaska
to Australia, from Siberia to Peru, Ru-ber-oid and Maltlipid have becom
the standard. Their world-wide use is a guarantee of thir dpndbli)y.
Thc Dcpciuldble PuKlutl cf a Dependable Cmnptoy
The responsibility tt The P.iraffme Cmrnif doei no rrnf wrtfe
production of-Ku-trr-oid and Maltboic. Nervesentives are el 47V tw- '
service of any purch:,tr to advise and o inswer any question which mae
arise as to the applicatien of roofing. l aervice ctnd toh tmatl lirmrr
who buys ore or two mil oi roofing, u well 19 lle jebbets, delkt OAl
big iii(lutral.C'r;)ortiui a. m ' ' .
PrcJm the ra'w rr.;itctil to ihtix Rntl fvjlk:'tion T Vtttfnt Corttpsfrir.
Inc., see to it that MuJaff-oid nd Malthoid Keenly JKafaj fn)ataiA'teir
positions as the standard of thcif ki'itd. 0
THE PILMWITCiCO
a Sn I 'ramirfo 3
e
JBACM THESTANbAi OP fTS lift
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