4YIM5G 'AB3SE3YEB. LA ClUNnr, CRON. 8ATIRDAT, SEFTE3IBEB 18, 1909. O Q Q OO 0Q0)op o o o p. O O y ed yesterday, but changed her plans considerably. She left Immediately for Summervllle by automobile, where she will visit the chapter members. Miss Mabel Schofleld leaves tonight for Provo, Utah, where she wll Join her brother Ray, and they wll re sume their studies at the B. Y. Uni versity at .that place. Miss Vera Jenson, who has been visiting with relatives in this city, leaves tonight for her home In Salt Lake City, Miss Jenson is a member of the Salt Lake Tabernacle choir, and stopped at La Grande after (he trip to Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Merril Burnaugh and Mrs. Brown of Elgin,; were guests yesterday afternoon and evening with Mrs. M. A. Harris. They were on their way to Huntington, where Mr. Burnaugh Is employed and where1 they will make their future home. , Walter Block, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mox Block of this city, "passed through the city last evening from Portland to Baker City, where he will be joined by his wife. They will re turn to La Grande next week to visit It is not necessary to put with the inconvenience of poor sight these days further more it is foolish to neglect having your eyes properly attended to, If you suffer from headaches, ner vousness, you will find it will pay you to have your eyes examined, as In nine cases out of ten the trouble lies there. We can give you an expert exam ination fit you with ; the correct glasses If they are necessary. J. H. PEARE We Cary a fine line cf RABOO CORSETS S1.35 S1.5Q and $2.50 Copyright 1009, Kbo Oonet Co, Umbrellas $M5-$6 ELEGANT LINE OF KIM ON AS Full Line Suits to Arrive Soon VAN DUYN CO. The Best Time to Buy dSuifs IS BIGHT NOW WHILE THE STOCKS ABE IABGE AND YOr CAN SECTEE CHOICE AND QUICK DE LITEET FROM A GEEAT NCMBEB OF DESIRABLE GARMENTS. EIGHT NOW WE HATE TOUB SIZE AND CAN DELIYER THE GARMENT AT ONCE. THE PROBABILITY IS THAT TOC'LL NOT HATE TO WAIT A MINUTE FOR ALTERATIONS. ' , L" '.i!JS 'tfSltlSEIl THE PALMER GARMENT Is made on such perfect lines that few alterations are required. If any should .be necessary,' we have an expert talloress who can make the changes ''in a Jiffy." This lady has had years of experience in altering Jackets and skirts for 6ome of the largest ladies' suit establishments in the east and west such as Chaa. A. Stevens & Bro., Chicago and Meier & Frank, Portland and understands every detail of this part of the businessThe high quality ot garments of this make 1b an assurance of satisfactory wear. As to the styles well, if yo u'll come here, we can soon convince you that they are exactly what you want. . -,- ' ' Price, too. ia an object, but he sure that for the price you pay, you secure the very best value and that outside appearance i? not all you pay for. When you select a "Palmer Garment," tho question of quality is Bettled before you buy. , We show above a few of THE NEW FALL STYLES which will give you some idea of the legance and graceful lines of thes garments. The best way, though, Is to call and see the "real things." We will take much pleasure in showing them to you whether you wish to buy or not Opera House Block La Grande, Oregon 3 i W. B. Orr, representing the Port land Telegram, is here procuring data for a "greater Oregon" edition in the near future. Mr. Orr is a globe trotter and carries the distinction of having gone over much of the course nowv being traveled by Roosevelt in South Africa. Herman Clark, who for the past several years has been employed iu the La Grande National bank, left this morning for Salem, where he enters upon a four years' classical course in the Willamette University. Herman Is one of our young, ener getic, sturdy young men and his many friends hope that his health will per mit him carrying out his laudable ambitions. ' Mrs. William G rider the afternoon train. came in on " " t,. LOCAL ITEMS, 5 Clarence Daren and May Daren ame in from Cove today. Mr. Chad wick and family of Union, Ire here visiting relatives. W. J. Morrison will arrive home om Pendetoln tomorrow. D. Fitzgerald left last evening for ortland on business matters. Mrs. Edna Schrock today accepted position 1 nthe Fair store. - Miss Pauline . Lederlee will spend unday with reatlvles In Pendleton. Win. Hindman, an Elgin farmer, is fansacting business in the city to- William Peck, an Elgin farmer, is the city today to bid on the Daren nds. ' ; - Joseph Klbley was a west bound pssenger last evening, being . en pute to Portland. Editor Scibird. , the Union Repub- Kan proprietor, is transacting busi- ps i nthe city. Mrs. George O'Neal left on the Jo Pb train today for Joseph, where P will visit friends. Machinist Tom Williams is home a Visit in Oautiitk nnrl nthnr ?r. IV. D: McMillan Painless Dentistry Grande National Bank Bldg. Both Phones points along the Puget Sound. i Secretary Frank Green of the Blue Mountain Creamery company is 'a business visitor In, Union toaay. v S. R. Haworth, the contractor, left today for Enterprise, where ne nas several buildings under construction. Mrs. T. H. Burns returned to her home in Pendleton today, after spend ing a few days with Mrs. A. W. Leffel. Dr. Starr, . formerly of Elgin, is a La Grande visitor today, and attend ed the Daren Bale at the court house. A. J. Tucker, guardian of the Daren children, is in the city today on busi ness in connection with the sale of Daren lands. Hugo De Grout, the genial candy seller at Cove, passed through the city this morning on his way home after a visit to The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Warnlck and daughter of Utah, who : have ' been visiting friends in the city, left last evening for Union, to visit relatives. Mrs. Weaver, who was brought to La Grande some time ago to under go an operation, was taken home to day by Doctor Anderson. She Is much improved. Mrs. J. Cherry left yesterday for Pendleton, where she and Conductor Cherry will make her .future home, while Mr. Cherry is on the Pilot Rock run. J. T. Norvel, a contractor of Union, is a business visitor in the city to day. He contemplates , purchaslag some lots here to erect several cot tages' on. Mrs. J. H. Balnbridge of Twin Falls, Idaho, stopped off between the trains here last evening to visit her aunt and uncle, Sthilke. Mr, and Mrs. Fred G, Marshall George of Shelton, Ne braska, while touring the coast was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Fritz this week. They were all former residents of Nebraska. J. D. Hudson has grown a new va riety of potatoes this year on a farm near Iinbler, wnlcn is attracting a great deal of attention and which will be exhibited at the coming fair, Mrs. S. A. McNlsh nee Grace Kirt- ley will arrive tonight from Louis ville, Ark., to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. II. KIrtley. She will be accompanied by her baby, son Sa muel Dean McNlsh. Wilbur Jay, for the past year and a half a trustee employee in the me chanical and repertorial departments of the Observer, today commenced a term of service with the . Morning Star as city editor. It is reported that W. R. Leadbet- ter of Alicel, has some Bluestem wheat grown this year, which he will exhibit at' the Union County Exposi tion, that be firmly believes will re ceive the blue ribbon. Mrs. C. E. Law son of Hynnls, Ne braska, Is expected to arrive tonight with her daughter. They will make their home for a year with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Woodruff, while Miss Law son attends the high school. Attorney t. n. urawiord has re turned from Portland. He also vial ted Salem and attended the state fair, which he reports Is drawing very large crowds, and Is a credit to the state. Mrs. J. Antonltte Stiles, Grand Wprthy Matron of the Oregon Eastern Star, arrived last evening as announc George Stoddard arrived home from Wallowa today, where he !s inter ested in the MlmnauKh mill that ia to be started next sprint?. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Law of Union, are in -the city today. Mr. Law affirms that Union is booming as the result of harvesting a big crop of every pro duct of the soil rown about Union. Mr, and Mrs.'M. B. Bullard of Chi cago, arrived tnis morning to mane their homes here. Mrs. Bullard will assume her duties as teacher in the i elgth grade to succeed Miss Syra Kuhn, next Monday. , Mr. Bullard and Mrs. C. II. Upton are brother and sis ter, . ' i ; - " ':, A GOOD RtCGRD , We have conducted a laundry business in La Grande for many years. There must a reason. A .trial order will explain the mystery. ' ( A. B. C. Laundry PHONE MAIN 7 J Daily Observer, 65c per Month TIGERS LOOSE in rami BENDERS WINS SECOND GAME OR SERIES FOR riRATES. I) troit Leudcrs Drop One to Phila delphiaNational Scores. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 18. The locals drew a step nearer the Detroit Tigers by winning today two to 0 at the American league pqrk. , The series now stands Philadelphia 2, De troit 1. It ia the most critical series of the season as the winner will probably fly the American league pennant. De troit pitched Donovan and Phiadel phia, Benders. ' In the National league Pittsburg, 6; Brooklyn, 0. IT IS THE DUTY OF SCHOOL TEACHERS To look to the care of their pupil's eyes. Many children seem dull, do not care like to study and are called numbskulls. THEY ARE UNFORTUNATE In most cases for having some eye de fect Most of them show no other sign of eye trouble, and grow up to MANHOOD AND WOMANHOOD, dull and stupid, never knowing that their eyes alone made them averse to study and activity. . ' . Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn gives especial care to children's eyea. One charge covers entire cost of examination, glasses and frames. Dr. Mendelsohn 'is permanently ol cated at 1105 Adams are., opposite postofflce. Guarantee satisfaction in ' every repsect. WE HAVE SECURED SHERMAN CLAY'S full line of PIANOS and ORGANS The musical instrument that sells strictly for one price to everyone Scott Music Co, THE THE BEST PLRCE Without a doubt the beat place to get all kinda of vegetables, straw berries, cherries, organges, bannanas and lemons, is at the Geddea Grocery, they have the best and the freshest; and should you want sic crisp sweet or sour pickles, jnst call them op; and dont forget that Kc coflee, it takes the place ot your 40c coffee. Jnst n a shipment of Swlfta ham and bacon. GEDDES BROS. PHONE MAIN W f