SATISFACTION
MONEY BACK
One Star, 25c
SAT1SFACTSON OR
MONEY BACK
THE ISIS
TONIGHT'S PIMP
Bronco Bill's Redemption Es
aitj .
Frontier Hero. .
Lazy Farmer Brown Edison.
Melcan Domain.
Tha Art Lover's Strategy
clysse. .
Beautiful dishes given to lady
patrons of the matinee. See dis
play In lobby.
-urai;:.ifc
I LOCALS I
We want to buy your second-hand
school books for cash. At Silver
thorn's family drug store. ,
35 cent size genuine Blue Label
ketchup; while they last, 20 cents.
Grand Union Tea Co., Adams ave.
School books. Bring In your second
hand school books now and get the
money for them at Silverthorn's fam
ily drug store.
Don't forget Geddes' 20 cent coffee.
Everything for the school children
at Newlin's Book and Drug Co.
The "Feel"
CLOTHES f.:ij
ASH
GOOO
1
7
AW.
is. mM
it ) i '-lilt 1
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r ' V - " ,, 1 , , , -"r: v." .J
Get those old clothes cleaned up.
They can be made equal to new ones
at The Elite Dyeing and Cleaning
Works, Main 64. 6t
A thorough renovation Is going on
at the Wright drug store. The walls
are being repainted, tinted, and some
beautiful frescoe work is being plan
ned. When the interior Is complete,
n wilt nave a mucn improved appear
ance.' Cherry Bloosoms at Selders.
If you have any second hand school
books to dispose of, bring them to
the Newlin Book and Drag Co.
Six lady apprentices for the millin
ery department wanted at once. W. W.
Berry & Co.
On North Depot Btreet, 2803; 4 room
house and acre lot for sale, reason
able, for cash. A..E. Royer, Gen'l.
delivery.
Doctor C. H. Upton has purchased
a fine team of sorrels from an Imbler
farmer and they will be put on the
Upton ranch recently owned by J. R.
Price. ; The team is an exceptionally
fine one.
Pear, the best on earth, at Ged
des jJros. today.
If you have any second-hand school
books to dispose of, bring them to
Newlin Book and Stationery Co.
Everything for the school children
at Newlin Book and Stationery Co.
You can always get eggs that are
fresh at Geddes Bros. ;
Heinze Picklea and vinegar arrived
at -Geddes Bros, today.
of the Suit !
...
Once inside of one of our Fall
Suits you'll feel good all over,
Sir! - .
Not altogether because we in
sure you a perfect fit, but be
cause our Clothes were design
ed and tailored in ,
s
The World's Best
Tailor Shopsl
Tou feel certain that the ma
terials are right; that the style
and the tailoring are perfect,
and that there is nothing want
ing that goes to make a hand
some suit of Clothes.
SUITS IH WO OR THREE
BUTT0H MODELS
We guarantee every rait we
sell; for any suit ws cannot
fully guarantee is not food
enough for us to sell or for you
to wear. , .
BROS.
CLdTHES
LA UiiANDE EVENING OBSERVER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
sold only By
IF5v A .
t V v a i -j
a Pound Two Star,
Three Star, 3 Pounds for $1.00
A good established grocery business
for sale or lease. A bargain for the
right party; good location. Address
Y. K., care of Observer.
The people of Wallowa , will be
shown the me "ts of a certain kind of
fruit jar tomorrow. Miss Mary Danes,
the demonstrator, left today for that
city. She will return to La Grande
Jisa Rosa B. Sherman, head book
keeper for the Golden Rule Company,
today purchased, through the Geo. H.
Currey Real Estate Agency, a neat
home on Spring street, from Cashier
F. L. Meyers.
Since "W. W. Bullard, of the Fair
store, has Invested in -a fruit ranch,
the Fair store employes have apples
galore. Mr. Bullard is now termed
the "apple king" by his friends, and
to show that he deserves the title, he
is willing to produce some of the best
fruit grown In the Grande Ronde val
ley PERSONALS. ,
W. L. Richardson of Portland, is a
guest at the Foley today .
F. H. Dougherty of Salem, is a guest
in the city, at the Sommer hotel. ,
Mrs. A. O. Gree of Madisonvllle,
Ky., is a guest at the Sommer today.
J. E. Cox, representing the J. A.
Faldren & Co. Golden Gate tea and
coffee, is in the city today.
Judge Thomas H. Crawford of La
Grande, is a visitor in the city today.
Baker City Herald.
J. R. Price has moved Into town
from his farm and will live near the
tabernacle, this winter.
Chas. E. Funk and family', well
known Enterprise people, were guests
at the Sommer last tight.
Mrs. A. N. Mayvllle and son, of
North Powder, spent last night in the
city, the guests of the Sommer hotel."
Attorney T. H. Crawford is home
from Baker City, where he transacted
business yesterday.
J. M. Spence, the Observer circula
tion man, is in Enterprise today, look
ing after the Observer's Interests
there.
Robert Wlthycombe and Will Vogel,
live young boosters of Union, were In
the city last night, and were the guest
of L.N A Wright.
George Burnett of Salem, who is cir
cuit Judge of Marion county, Is In. the
city today, registered at the Sommer.
He Is a candidate for supreme Judge.
H. H. Weatherspoon, the man who
Is raising apples and potatoes on a
Urge scale at Elgin, spent last night
In the city.
Mrs. B. BoehrMh 6f Palette and
Helen 6hawhan of P&Jrette, were visi
tors in La Grande last evening, stop
ping at the Sommer.
Grant B. Dlmick, county Judge of
Clackamas county, who is a candidate
for nomination to the office of govern
or, is In La Grande today calling on
friends and furthering his candidacy.
OKI
a
J. S. Market and J. H. Gunther of
LaSalle, Colo., are guests at the Foley.
E. E. Jasper of, this city has been
appointed by Acting Governor Bow
ernyin to attend the national irriga
tion congress at Pueblo.
Ed Rumble, who has been in Joseph
and other Wallowa county points, re-
Mrs. M. B. Cochran returned to her
home in Starbuck this morning. She
was called here by the death of Mrs.
Samuel Cochran, : . .
Prof. Gohrmley was In the city this
morning on his way to Umatilla,
where he will teach school the coming
winter.
Mrs. Adcock and Mrs. Palmer will
open the Paris Hair Parlor at 209 Fir
street. They invite the ladles of La
Grande to come to see them. V
Mrs. Charles Clements left last ev
ening for Roseburg, in response to a
summons from there stating that her
mother, Mrs.. Whitney, was seriouB'y
ill. Mrs. Whitney is a pioneer of
Roseburg, and is eighty-four years of
age.
F. M. Slagel, president of the Pull
man Investment company, arrived to
day, accompanied by his wife, two
daughters and son and are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Cleaver, and oth
er friends. Mr. Slagle is interested
in the noted Wilson orchard tract near
Imbier, and he went out there today.
The funeral arrangements for. the
burial of Prof. Day, who died a few
days ago, have not been announced. It
will probably be held tomorrow some
time. .
Children's Eyes
SllOllfi M EXAMiEl BEFORE
SCHOOL COMMENCES.
Ton are a Parent!
Your child is In school a certain
number of hours each day, using the
eyes constantly. Each year the les
sons become harder, books are taken
home, studies are continued In the
evening, the eyes are being overtaxed,
the delicate muscles are strained; yet
perhaps no thought is given to helping
the eyes. I know that injury results
from this neglect We must realize
that, if there is a cause for eye strain,
there must be a remedy, the remedy
most naturally would be rest for the
eyes. This rest can be obtained by
wearing resting glasses. My advice to
you is: Come and get my advice; let
me explain to you scientifically ,why
resting glasses should be worn.
I believe that parents use very poor
Judgment in not caring for their child
ren's eyes, when the remedy is so
simple and the cost so slight.
My 29 years of experience is at your
service.
Every known facility for the teatlng
of eyes is available, and I guarantee
satisfaction In every respect.
Charges very reasonable,
DOCTOR OF OPTICS
PERMANENTLY LOCATED U05
ADAMS AVENUE FOLEY HOTEL
BUILDING
DR. MENDELSSOHN'S
GLASSES GIVE THE BEST
RESULTS
PRICES REASONABLE. OFFICE
HOURS, 8:30 to 12, 1 to 6 P. M. EV
ENINGS BY APPOINTMENT,
1LSS0HII
2, 1910.
30c a Pound
LJLI.1III Ull
HcnanjES name of her lover
WHILE LIFE EXPIRES
Caaght Between Elevator and Build
ingChest Crushed to Pulp
Portland, Ore!, Sept. 2. Murmuring
the name of the sweetheart , whom
she was to marry soon, Mabel Putman,
aged 20, a stenographer, died a few
minutes after she was extricated from
a building doorway and elevator to
day. She was" stepping Into the cage
on the fourth floor, when the eleva
tor dropped, crushing her chest to a
pulp. Experts worked ten minutes
raising the elevator, while the girl
breathed the name of Ralph Burnett,
a young man whom she was engaged
to two 'weeks. The . girl came from
ABhland. Her father is a lumberman.
Have Ton Read This Book?
A new book, telling how the fear
ful appendicitis is caused and how
you can EASILY prevent it, is being
read with much interest by La Grande
people. It is given away free by A. T.
Hill.
iClassfiedi
COOK WANTED At Oregon Hotel.
LOST Ladies' gold watch with the
Initials L. M. S. engraved on the
back. Finder return to the Snod
grass grocery and receive reward.
FOR SALE BOO sheep, Waiter Glenn,
R. F. D. No 2.
TO TRADE 160 acres of timber land
to trade for - city property. Mac
Wood, Golden Rule store.
CAN MAKE fBO.OO PER WEEK We
want some good hustlers to sell
high grade reliable nursery stock.
Splendid territory. Expense money
advanced weekly. Address 'Albany
Nurseries, Inc., Albany, Oregon,
Dept. J. '
FOR RENT CHEAP Brick store
building, 106 Fir street Apply at
the marble works.
FOR RENT Modern 6 room house.
Corner of Sixth and Penn Ave. In
quire of Miss Berger.
WANTED A waitress and pantry girl
at the Palace Restaurant.
FOR SALE Pet pony two years old,
suitable for children to ride. Inquire
at F. D. Halsten's store.
FURNISHED Housekeeping rooms
For two or three people. Enquire at
Observer office.
A BOY Of 18 years, wants any kind
of a Job. Call Greek chop house.
CRUSHED Iff
SATISFACTION 0
MONEY BACK
i :
: i
SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK
HOME FROM ASTORIA.
Dr. W. F. Phy Completes Duties as
Official at Regatta.
Doctor Phy, accompanied by Fred
B.. Currey are home from Astoria,
where the doctor was medical Inspect
orthe only inspector among the offi
cials and ranked as commodore. The
two men m tho rearatt a race &nd
Dr. Phy officiated during the events
The men report the regatta-to have
been a great success.
HOME FROM ALBERTA.
Fred J. Holmes Returns from Jacket
to .Canda on Inspect'on.
Fred J. Holmes, president of the
M. & M. Company, arrived home last
evening from Calgary, Alberta, where
he inspected holdings of his own, and
those of J. E. Reynolds. The two to
gether own a section of land, which
is partly under cultivation. On ac
count of the drouth, the crops are
not up to the standard. Mr, Holmes
says a large area of the land in Alber
ta is under irrigation ditches, but the
plants have not been entirely comple
ted, and the Irrigated atresia will b
doubled next yea. In Bome parts of
Alberta, rain visited the country at
the right time and crops are large,
but in other sections it is badly dried
Make Big Shipment of Sheen.
Jay II. Dobbins, Fred Falconer and
W, H. Graves this week shipped 40
cars of sheep to Chicago. Owing to
the local rate from Enterprise to El
gin, which is $16.00 per car, and as
the drive from the summer range is
no farther to Elgin than to Enterprise,
the sheep will be loaded at Elgin and
sent out from that point.
The shippers are practically com
pelled to make this shipment to Chi
cago on account of the exorbitant
price the farmers are asking for their
hay. ' .'
The shipment will be watched with
a great deal of interest by other big
sheepment and if it proves satisfac
tory, other big shipments will without
doubt follow. Enterprise News-Record.
FARMERS' BUSINESS
WE GIVE PARTICU
LAR ATIENT10N TO
THE BUSINESS
FARMERS, m COR
DIALLY INVITE THEM
TO MAKE THIS IHEIR
BANKING HOME.
The United Sides
National Bank,
LA GRANDE, OREGON.