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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1909)
it iTXNTNG .OBBSE&TER, U CdiXDE, 0E?U03l:" TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1909. lng services. The full program has not as yet been planned, but will be published as soon as the committee meets. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Dunn are home from Seattle, Mrs, Dunn has been ab sent for several months and was JoineJ We Cary a fine line of lately by Mr. Dunn. 13 KABOO CORSETS SI .35 S1 .50 and 2.50 SOCIETY. JU5T m U i c The Best Time to Buy OBts and Suits IS BIGHT NOW WHILE THE STOCKS IRE LARGE AND TOr CAN SECURE CHOICE AND QUICK DE LIVERY FROM A GREAT NUMBER OF DESIRABLE GARMENTS. RIGHT NOW WE HAVE TOUR SIZE AND CAN DELIVER THE GARMENT AT ONCE. THE PROBABILITY IS THAT YOU'LL NOT HATE TO WAIT A MINUTE FOR ALTERATIONS. . Jii. THE PALMER GARMENT ts made on such perfect lines that few alterations are required. If any Bhould 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 some of the largest ladies' suit establishments in the east and west such as Chas. A. Stevens & Bro., Chicago and Meier & Frank, Portland and understands every detail of this part of the business.The high quality ot garments of this make Is an assurance of satisfactory wear. As to the styles well, If yo u'll come here, ws can soon convince you that they are exactly what you v.ant . " Ptlce. too, is an object, but be sure that for the price you pay. you. secure the very best value and that outside appearance is not all you pay for. When you select a "Palmer Garment," tho question of quality Is settled before you buy. M'e show above a few of THE NEW FALL STYLES which will give you Borne Idea of the legance ar.d graceful lines of thes garments. The best way. though, is to call and Bee the "real things." We win take much pleasure in showing them to you whether you wish to buy or not. THE PEOPLE'S STORE Opera House Block La Grande, Oregon 1 it1 4 The Missionary society of tbe Pres byterian church will meet Friday af ternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. J. K. Wright. The meeting will be of unusual interest as the members of Missionary society from Union are to be present as the guests of the so ciety here . Mrs. Pearl Warren, who for some time has been the guest of the family of Chas. Cochran, is again in the city after a week's visit with friends and relatives in Union. The Home Missionary society of the M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs., W. D. Long Thursday ' after noon at 2:30. Mrs. Fred G. Schllke will entertaiu at dinner tonight to a few Rebekah iwa nf lnrnl circles in honor of Illinois, who is a prominent member of th8 Rebekah Lodge of her home state. Those present at were Mes dames D. E. Cox, J. A. FraKer, J.'M. McCall and W. A. Worstell, all influen tial members of the local order. ' It is not necessary to put with the Inconvenience of poor Bight 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 inationfit you with "the" correct glasses it they are necessary. J. H. PEARE ptABOUH- Copyright 1&08- Ktt Cortet Co. Umbrellas $1.25-$6 ELEGANT USE OF KIMONAS Full Line Suits to Arrive Soon VAN DUYN CO. A Modern Music Course In presenting the Burrows tourBe of music study for children, either in class work or private tuition, a teach er of music is offering the very latest thought in music teaching. The course extends over 120 hours and some of the subjects taught are meter, rhythm, notation, tremlnology, ele mentary theory subjects that have hitherto teen considered far too ab struce for child, en to understand. But in the modern way each one is taught in so concise and definite way, that a child graduating from tlv. -V.irrowes course Is farther advance; ,a music and better equipped for the further study of it.thiin a child .' Allying three years in tno old way. I ae work is replete with songs, games, drills and blackboard work and the pujnls look forward to their lessons with charm ed anticipation. It appeals to a child's intelligence and reasoning faculty from the very first lesson, acquaints them with the best In musical literature and history, stimulates a rral love for music and in short lays t'.:e foundation for a thorough musical education. "or in forme tion call at tho studio of Miss Er!a C.arUxk in the Mahaffey Bldg. . . LOCAL ITEMS. is Ethel Ilanley arrived home this ing from a visit in Portland. Kiddle is home from a business to Portland. i F S. M. Harris left on the morning for San Jose, where she will a normal school for the winter. and Mrs. departure the fair. J. H. Millering took today for Seattle to f s Ada Roush, the photographer, returned from a visit at the Se- fair. r- Crandall morning to went to Hot remain for a Lake short V Martha E. Tally of North Pow- ame down today to make final on a homestead. f srs D. Richardson and E. A. f s of North Powder, are In the wday on a business trip. Holversen and John Casey. ess men of Hllgard, are In the "day on business matters. - William Rynearson, chairman f Relica and Curio committee of pposltlon. is In Elgin this week Inng up Elgin's exhibit Mrs. C. R. Thornton left on the noon train for Enterprise, where she will join her husband to make their future home for the winter at least. The choir of Central church will meet tonight at the church to practice special music for the observance ot Declaration Day next Sunday. Frank II. Green of the Blue Moun tain Creamery, left today on a busi ness trip to the Medical Springs coun try. He expects to return Friday. Mrs. J. A. Arbuckle, who has been In Seattle and Portland visiting the fair and friends at the latter city, arrived home this morning. W. R. McLaren of North Powder, one of the county's prominent at torneys, is in the city today transact ing business at the Land Office. Miss Dolly Zuber arrived home to day from Seattle. She was accompan ied by Mrs. Charles Reeves of Milan, Missouri, who will visit here with Miss Zuber and other friends before return ing to her home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Schneider of Denver, who have been guests with Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Cox. They have left via Spo kane Intending to take a little Bide trip before returning home. F. S. Bramwell is home from a busi ness itrp to Portland. Mrs. Nina Bishop of Portland, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carnes of North Powder. C. W. Todd, the Portland horse buy er, Is not in the city as announced in the Observer yesterday, due to mlsin formation, but will arrive later in the week, probably Friday. Mrs. Rachel Massee of Menomonie Wis., arrived last evening from Hood River, where she has been visiting relatives, after a tour of the north west, to be a guest for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nelson and other relatives in tne city, sne was one of a party of 30 which left Menomonie last summer on a sightseeing tour of the northwest. She returns home via Salt Lake and Denver. Declaration Day. Plans have been laid by the coagre gatlon of the Central Christian church for a proper observation of Declara tion Day, next Sunday In commemora tion of the centennial of the "Decla ration and Address" by Thomas Camp bell, one of the founders of the pres end-day movement to restore prlmi tive Christianity and the Christian church in Its simplicity and purity as "Doc" P. A. Charlton, who has been if1? to the wor,d .Je8,u8 and.tbe inspired aposues. inis aay win oe observed by the million and a half of W. D. McMillan pness Dentistry randc National Bank Bldg. Both Phones boosting the Union county fair at the Salem state fair and at the Portland horse show this week, Is expected home again the latter part of the week. Joe Scbwalger of North Platte, ar rived on the delayed train last even ing to visit a few days with his sister, Mrs. E. Polack. His coming was un- rangements to nave a splendid array tea. The topics of the sermons that will be preached by the ministers on that day will be, In the morning, "Where the Scriptures Speak, We Speak, and Where the Scriptures are Silent We are Silent," and In the eve ning, "A Generation of Bible Stu- announced and the meeting was an en- dents." Tbe choir is making large ar joyable surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Pol-; rangements to have a esplndid array ack. j of music, for both morning and even A GOOD RECORD , 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 A4lSS Daily Observer, 65c per Month ,V If?- v'm V J DEMIST. ANY TROUBLE WITH YOUR TEETH? DR. STEVEXSO.VS OFFICE IS IX THE (OHl'E BUILDING IX Til I'OSTOFFll'E RLOCK. HIS PA TROXS S.tY THAT HIS WORK STANDS THE TEST. 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 ABE UNFORTUNATE In most cases for having some eyo de fect. Most of them show no other sign of eye trouble, and grow up to MANHOOD AND WOMANHOOD. dull and tupid. never knowing that their eyes alone made them averse to study and activity. Dr. M. F. Mendelsohn gives especial care to children's eyes. One charge covers entire cost of examination, glasses and frames. Dr. Mendelsohn is permanently ol cated at 1105 Adams ave.. opposite postofnee. Guarantee satisfaction In every repsect. WE HAVE SECURED SHERMAN CLAY'S full line of PIANOS and ORGANS The musical instrument that sells strictly forgone price to everyone Scott Musi fc Co, THE THE BEST PIMP '.9 Without doubt the beet place to 1get all kinds of vegetables, straw berries, cherries, organges, bannanaa and lemons, la at the Geddes Grocery, they have the beat and the freshest; and should yon want nice crisp sweet or sour pickles, just call them op; and doat forget that He coffee. It takes the place ot your 40c coffee. Just a a shipment ot Swifts ham sad bacon. GEDDES BROS. PHONE MAIN 46 ii
