La Grande evening observer., September 20, 1909, Image 8

(TfSlNtt OBSEKTEB, LA GRANDE. OREGON. M0DAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1903.
P5H
SDIWDIES TDUAT MAKE
mm
The Gloria Pingree Shoe
Utz and Dunn's Ladies' Shoe, $2.50.
Ufz and Dunn's Little Wanderer Shoe, $1.50 to $2.50
Educator Child's Shoeroom for five oes-$I.50 to $2.50
$3.50 and $4.00
$3.00 and $4.00
For Men and Boys
J. E. Tilt's Famous $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoe
Nap a Tan Men's Shoes, - - $3.00 to $4.00
Barker Brown-good for bad boy's shoes, $2.00 to $2.75
urday. Readings were rendered by
ilesdnie Will Gkeler, J. A. Fraker.
C. E. Golden and Mb Eva Huffman.
The Grange Echo, the paper Issued by
the younger members cf the Grange,
was read by Miss Kate Gekeler. RH
call was answered by Quotations, and
by current events. There were several
songs 6ung by the entire grange.
It was decided to give up the Grange
dinner pa Thursday of fair week be
cause the Presbyterian Ladies Aid
had selected the same day through a
misunderstanding. Many have express
ed the hope that the Grange may yet
give a dinner during the week.
It
i
ftttttlHMMIU
Our line for fall and winter embrace all the
latest ideas in stylish footwear. A close in
spection of our lines will convince the most
m mm
Al won
,..1. I f. ., .if i r f r t
trillld! nuyrr .n2; ;vc Haiiuic Only me Vest.
GOLD SEAL AND GOODYEAR
KUBBE,RS
N. B WE TAKE SPECIAL ORDERS AND GUARANTEE FIT
N.
K
7 b s
T
THE QUALITY STORE.
The eigth grade of the city public
Fthools today has its regular teacher,
Mrs. M. W. Bullard, who was elected
to take the place of Miss Syra Kuhn.
Mr. and Mrs. Bullard arrived in La
Grande Saturday, and are making
thoir home with Dr. and Mrs. Upton
for the present. Mr. Bullard i3 a
brother of Mrs. Upton. He has taken
a position as bookkeeper at the sugar
factory. Mrs. Bullard has been out
of the school room for some years,
but decided to take up the work again
as she and her husband were coming
west. She was decidely successful
in the teaching profession "when she
was engaged in the work. For sev
eral years Mr. and Mrs. Bullard have
lived in Chicago where Mr. Bullard
was engaged in the shoe business.
We Want Your Wants
IN
Our Want Ad Column
Yriui vt&p.t la o'aced before a thousand or mn-
every day Can you afford to spend one cent peiword of
wa.taa wne.e result are the keynotes?
wnt-seeker
your
FOB REST.
FOR RENT Well built barn.
Red 41.
Phone
FOR RENT. Furnished room m i
all modern Improvements. SC4 Main
Avenue.
One 7 room modern bouse, 1 4 room
cottage, 1 4 room modern furnished,
also modern rooms for rent. -Call
Mrs. Zuber.
tXili SALE.
FOR BALE 4 lota In Block 139. Is
Chaplin add; 2 blocks from round
house for further particualra apply
to L. F. Dunn, City, or C. E. New
eom 2415 First ave. Seattle Wash
4-12-tf
FOR RENT Four room ho.
rent 9H1B "s
"uauu avenue.
Black 451.
For Sale.
ft Anm Vna .11 -
vuvuuireit, mu eizea, ror ntnu..'
Now la the time to put np yn7'
pickles. Fleshman Bros
Black 622, residence 1812 Y
(A-20-3C-O
WANTED.
FOR RENT Furnished room.
Black 1871 (A-26tf)
i
I.M.AJD till NEWS. A
V V V Teachers
Thomas Wade and wife left
week for Seattle to attend the A-Y-P.
exposition, they will visit Portland
and Salem before returning.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holmes went to
Enterprise Friday to attend the fun
eral of a nephew, the son of W. K.
Holmes.
W. T. 'Wright, F. A. Bid well, Thos.
Bratshear mid George Benson, were
over from Union, Tuesday, to be pres
ent at the funeral of the late Ben
Brown.
Miss Dora Murdock of Monmouth,
arrived Saturday to take a position
in our public school.
Miss Sarah Chain of Hamilton. M be
came
sourl, the Intermediate teacher,
in Sunday.
Our schools opened last Monday,
and everything is running smoothU-.
' t . ... i , ,
last I ' !1 ,lara years worn.
Miss Mary Swilke of the Riverside
school, Is staying In town and attend
ing high school.
Mrs. Lee Warnlck fnee Tuttle) was
visiting in Isalnd City last week.
Mr. Jack White of Cascade Locks,
was a guest in the Albert Hunter
home last week.
ilaziiar Dates Set.
The Harvest Bazaar to be given by
the Riverside Park association will be
held in the auditorium of the Elks'
ball. October 1 1-1C-1G.
A Bid DAT
0
mange
REST-ROWP-RECUPERATE
At The Seashore
At the regular meeting of the Blue
Mountain Grange, Saturday afternoon
plans for educational day which is to
be held the third Saturday of October
were discussed. The program is in the
hands of Mr. Roy Gekeler, who Is the
grand lecturer. He is preparing a splen
did program for the day, but is not yet
prepared to publish it. All the prin
cipals of the schools of the county are
expected to be present at the meeting
as well as a large number of the
teachers. The entire day will be de
votf.d to educational discussions.
A literary program was given Sat-
A WW
mm
A new tale of a minister in trouble
comes from Walla Walla where the
Rev. W. H. Mason has been in jail for
the past week on the charge of bigamy
and also of Irregularities In money
matters. Yesterday a woman arrived
from Chicago to find Mason to whom
she had been engaged. Her story Is
one of sailiiwss and deception, says the
Union. '
The Rev. Mr. Mason is well known
to the Baptist ministers of Union and
Wallowa counties as he came out
about the time of the last meeting In
Wallowa. He preached a sermon and
also applied for work in the Grande
Ronde association. The Rev. Mr. Gib
son of this city was a little suspicious
of thelnan and wrote to his North
Carolina home. The answer came that
the man had a wife and debts galore.
From here he went to Freewater and
obtained work and later landed behind
the bars in Walla Walla for swindling.
w.vte:d Cir! to iz rcuciVi LuuD
work. Phone Red 811. (S-8-tf)
uin ior general wf
vur
work, wages $25; apply 902 pec!
Ave. . (S-16-6-t)
LOST AND FOUXTV
FOR SALE House and lot on Adams
avenue, extra well built, plastered
house, good basement, and wood
shed. Price rlg'ut. Call Black 1941
or see D. C. Stevens at Henry &
Carr's store. (8-27-9-27)
LOST A pair of gold glasses last
Sunday between the depot and the
little brick school house. One glass
thicker than the other. Finder leave
at this office. (S-8-ll-tf) (
FOR SALE One second hand auto
mobile, five passenger; price very
reasonable; phon 27A Summervllle
or Inquire Whlteman Garage. Will
trade for land or sell for cash.
For Sale or Trade.
12 head registered short horn cattle
for sale or will exchange for La
Grande city property. J. B. Reynolds,
phone Black 602.
For Sale.
House and eight lots In sonto U1
Grande, city water and good weD
large earn and plenty of fruit &
view of the valley. i
Thos. a Harris, 1302 B itrw
I
FOR SALE Set of 11-inch cones for
power belt, shaft 1 1-4 inches with
hangers. Brand new cost is $35;
will be sold at a bargain. Apply
at Observer office. (S-16-tf)
STRAYED OR STOLEN A Scotch
Coolie dog. Finder will please call
Main 23. (S-17-2t)
but little mouths don't care, so long
u they feel the delicious coolness ct
our tempting Ice cream. Children in
fond of it. but what of their a.lden
especially the ladies? Very te ew J
lecline the Invitation to partake of 1 f
rare dish of our excellent cream Take
1 box of this "Frozen Gladness" horn
rlth yon.
BLUE MOUNTAIN CKE.tHOI,
11 m i'.ivf ,WCTTOamiinii mmwwMwpi
NORTH BEACH
1 a dfllghtful resort and a happy combination of pleasure ground
pos tbllttles. An Ideal climate, diversion of recreation perfect bath
Inn boating Ashing riding driving, and exploring, make North
Poach the most charming and potular play ground on the North Pa
cific Coast
THE O- R. & N-
HAS A SPECIAL SlUMKU EXCURSION RATE TO NORTH BEACH
POINTS Or
$16.15
10M LA GRANDE, ORE.
Remember this -111 ilvc you tha daylight ride on the Steamer T. J.
Potter nora the Columbia river. Ank for our booklet "Outing In Ore
icon." J. II. KENXEY, AGE.NT 0. R. 4 N. CO, LA GRANDE, OREGON.
VM. McJl I'KRAY,
General Pussanrrr Agent, Portland, Ore.
MEN & TEAMS
WANTED
On September 27th, the Sugar
factory will commence digging
beets. Quite a number of teams
will be needed. Apply to Sam
uel Story, Home Ind. phone 15S
near Island City.
H
La Grande
School Of Musk
The only School of Music like it in the state
teaching young ana new students as well as
the older ones The very
LATEST METHODS USED
The Conservatory of Music of Boston is the
wool in mo uuuuiry we xeacn as tney go.
E. PORTER DAY,
Principal
MR'S DAY,
Primary Teacher
2,000 POUNDS
. OF '.
COAI . for $8
Weighed on City Scales.
Rock Springs Lump or
Nut delivered to any part
of the city Gitv scales
ticket delivered with load.
G. E, FOWLER