LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 3,
.v"i1.''-";i.O. .
'... . .
-TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
The Tbief Essany.
la Old Story Vlth a New End.
When We Were In our Teens
Biograph.
Brave Hearts Kalem.
gong In the City Where "No
y Cares. '
I
Beautiful dishes , given to lady
patrons f the matinee. See dis
play In lobby.
-AMISSION lit-
LOCALS I
If you have any second-hand school
books to dispose of, bring' them to
Newlln Book and Stationery Co.
Everything for the school children
at Newl'n Book and Stationery Co.
rooms close in by man and wife. Par
ties are very agreeable. Can furnish
the highest reference. Write St. No.
Care Observer. .
Cherry Bloosoms at Selders.
Cudahay hams, bacon and lard
'they stand the pure food test, a little
cheaper than others. Grand Union Tea
Co. Phone block 1521..
Hotel rule cards, trespassing cards,
houses for rent cards 'printed in red
and black. For sale cheap at The Ob
server office.
Clean house with a vacuum carpet
cleaner. All work guaranteed. Prices
right Phones Red 662 or Red 141.
The last agricultural bulletin says:
Amount of nourishment In meal is 16
per cent. Dairy products 18 per cent
Rye 31 per cent. Geddes Bros, are the
agents for Roae Rolled Rye. It
makes the best and healthiest nour
lBhment of any cerial.
For a bargain In a piano, dresser and
rockers call Ind. 555'.
Fall Suits Are Ready, Sir!
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PERSONALS. X
William Brewster of Boise was a
business visitor in La Grande today.
H. E. L. Lindsey. Charles Holman
and J. A. Kearney of Portland, were
Sommer hotel guests last night.
E. C. Goodwin of The Dalle's, was a
business Visitor in La' Grande this
morning, stopping t the Sommer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Van Buren arrived
home yesterday from Wallowa county
m their Overland.
E. C. Phillips and John H. Morris ot
Meacham were Sommer hotel guests
this morning.
Mrs. Frank Bay continues
to i
critically iir with typloid feer. Visi
tors have been denied her.
"Big Bill" Bohnekamp returned this
morning from a hasty trip to Elgin
In his automobile, bringing Johnnie
AdamB and others home from the Elgin
shoot. s ".' '
' Chief Dispatcher Corbett arrived
home today from a short vacation in
vhich he went to Portland and Callfor-
nia. Night Chief Dispatcher Andrews
had his position during his absence.
Conductor J. E. Conner formerly
running out of here but now on the
passenger run between Pendleton and
Huntington, is visitingfriends In the
city today.
H. C. McAllister, former state fish
warden- but now fit the heAd nf th
Oregon was in La Grande today trans
acting business matters. He left for
the west on the delayed train.
Building Inspector Loring is here
today looking after matters pertaining
to the new machine and blacksmith
shops here. Sand and gravel necessary
in finishing the foundation has , not
reached here yet but is on the way.
PIOSEER LADY PIES.
Mrs. .Burroughs of Elttin Dies of Old
Age Last Evening Here.
Mrs. Elnia Burroughs, a respected
pioneer ,lady of Elgin, died at the
Grande Ronde hospital last evening of
old age and her remainds will be tak
en to Elgin for burial.
Mrs. Burroughs was bom in Indi
ana, January 17, 1839 and was mar
ried in Iowa to Samuel B. Burroughs,
who preceded her to the Great Be
yond in December, 1905. She came
across the plains with her father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. May and
Bettled at Cove, and from there she
moved to Elgin and was making her-
home there when taken ill. She was
later brought to the Grande Ronde
hospital, and died there. Interment
will take place at Elgin in the fam
ily lot. i ; :, , ' ''-,'.
. Suits, that are . tt e produc
tion of the highest salaried
Designers and that were tail-
ored by the most expert Work
men, from elegant Foreign
and Domestic Woolens.
i There are no radical style
changes this season but there
are many improvements in
Tailoring details that make
for handsome Garments.
SUITS AT
$i2.5O, tf0.0Oio $30.00
If you " have already been
casting about for a Fall Suit,
Sir, we'll take pleasure in
showing you what you -have
been missing by ; not coming
here first
LET US HELP YOU GET THE CHILDREN READY
From our stock you can supply every want of the boy or girl, from ths yOJngest to the oldest. Glothing, shoes,
underwear, hats, caps coats, and school stationery. Buy where quality the same-prices less is the slogan.
Boys box calf school shoes, double sole throughout, double zig-zag-stitched, guaranteed not to rip, sizes 5 to 8
$1.85, 8 1-2 to 12 $2.00, 12 1-2 to 2 $2.25.
- Girls box calf or vici school shoes,-pat cap, blucher heavy sole, a shoe that will stand the knocks, sizes 5 to 8
$1.15, 8 1-2 to 12 $1.35, 12 1-2 to 2 $1.65
, SWtAlERS.- No garment is better and more practical for school weai. -Heavy wool, all sizes, neatly trimmed
arid we.l made 76c. Better and heavier grade, staple colors $1.25, . -
BOYS SCHOOL SUITS- Wool, cassimeres and worsteds staple colors 2 piece suits, size 4 to 15 years $3.50.
Young mens suits $6.00, 7.50 to $12.60. Let us fit the school children out
MMr-
DOCTOR OF OPTICS
permanently; located 1105
adams avenue foley hotel
building
Ask any business man, yonr neigh
bor, or your physician, where Is the
moslt reliable place to hate yonr eyes
fitted. .V '..'-....';v.;::-.r.
Mendelsohn has been practicing and
has the experience of 29 years, fitting
classes and Is endorsed by all the
leading occulists on the Pacific Coast
and all the physicians of La Grande. ":
We have the professional equipment as
well as the science.
SKILL, REPUTATION , t
AND IIO'SESTT.
A man's heart must be in his skill,
and a man's soul in his craftsman
ship. Our heart and soul are ln our
work. y '
. The satisfaction of those we have
served is your guarantee that we yill
serve you satisfactorily. ' j
High class work at lowest possible
prices. -' . ,
All broken lenses replaced while
yon wait
OFFICE HOURS, 8:30 to 12, 1 to 5 p.
m. ETENINGS BY APPOINTMENT.
FARMERS' BUSINESS
IV GIVE PARTICU
LAR AT1EHT10H TO
THE BUSINESS
FAWERS. WE C0R-"
DIALLY WVITE THEM
5
TO MAKE WlS WtlRi
BANKING HOME.
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DR. M. P. MENDELSOHN
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The United States
National Bank,
LA GRANDE, OREGON.
tfnODD LTDLnll ODD ;ID.:mtm,
Xew Lease Forms Heady. I
Washington, Sept. 13 Officials of J
the forestry service today presented
to the secretary of agriculture, Wil
8on, with a draft of the proposed
form of lease enabling waterpower
companies to develop water power
sites In forest reserves without ob
taining a permanent possession of
'the lands. .
WALLOWA ADDITION SELLING.
i Owner Buys More Land and Offers
Fine Bungalow for Sale.
Wallowa, Sept 13 Speclal-One
year ago last July the beautiful tract
known s the Riverside park waa plat
ted and accepted by the Wallowa
county as an addition to the town of
Wallowa., The tract consists of fifty
one lots which have nearly all been
sold notwithstanding . the fact that
there was a large tract ,of land In the
west part of town alBo on the mar
ket. At the present nice houses have
been built and there are four families
living in the park. Mr, A. G. Wiggles
worth, the owner of the tract has a
fine bungalow at the entrance, pro-
kably the beBt h0U8e of lt8 8lze ln tbe
'county, tte brought the planB from
California. :' m v '
The lots are 50x150. vlth alleys. Ev-
ery,lot is a veritable garden spot.
City, water, la piped through the main
avenue for every lot and there will be
no Bhortage for the water comes from
the Wallowa river
Mr. Wigglesworth has recently pur
chased forty acres more from the Har
ris tract adjoining Riverside ; park,
part of which is within the corporate
limits of Wallowa. This is all meadow
land of the finest quality, capable of
producing four tons of timothy hay
to the acre. He Is offering this land
for $250 an acre, and it Is easily worth
that amount. He has sold ' thirteen
acres of it in the last few days. The
entire piece could be, plotted Into vil
lage lots a quarter of a mile from
We Want Your
IAXMmM
We have one of the finest laundry plants in the
state outside cf Portland. Everybody is invited to call
and inspect it. Everything new, modern and up-to-date.
Now in full operation. Ladies are especially
invited to call.
Experienced Kelp. Prompt Service Right Prices.
GOOD WORK
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town. It will be known as the River-
side Park extension.
Mr. Wigglesworth has offered his
beautiful bungalow at the entrance of
Riverside park for sale at a very low
figure. It consists'', of. a nine room
house all modern, a barn 24x30x16 and
a basement. There are Bix lots of the
best ,garden spots In the country. If
Mr. Wigglesworth sells, he will build
a smaller, home farther up the park,
as there is only himself and wife. Goodl
terms are promised the buyer.
B. W. BRADY OF WALLOWA TAKES
AMATEUR HONORS.
Observer's Gold Medal Goes to Hal
garth of Union After Tie Shoot.
B. W. Brady of Wallowa captured
the high score for amateurs at the El
pin shoot yesterday afternoon, and
Carl Hallgarth and James Spence tied
for second. Brady's score was 177 out
of a possible 200 birds. The Observer's
Cold medal went to Carl Halgarth af
ter three ' hid tied for first. Halgarth,
Brady and Spenoe were tied at 23 out
of 25 birds, but Spence was forced out
ns ineligible and in the shooting off
Halgarth got thirteen birds out of fif
teen where Brady got twelve.
Frank Howe, using Peters ammuniT
tlon won the high professional score
-with 183 birds to his crodlt. The score
of the day follows: '
Name - , Shot at Broke
' : tf ; Professionals. ' ...v.
Ton) Barclay .200 165
Frank Howe ........ i.i. 200. 183
Ed. Morris .s. .. ..200 158
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HIGH SCOBES HT
BIG SHOOT
NEW LAUNDRY
BOTH PHONES '
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FOR SCHOOL
Q
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lassmem
g Advertising $
COOK WANTEDAt Oregon Hotel.
FOR SALE 500 sheep, Waiter Glenn.
R. F. D. No 2.
WANTED An elderly man to do
chores. Steady position. Apply to
John Anthony, Rondowa Ave. (
' WANTED AT ONCE An apprentice
for the Millinery Department at Gold
en Rule Co.
LOST A lady's hunting case gold
watch with a black fob. Finder re
turn to Observer Office and receive
suitable reward. . , !
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Ed. Parker ...... .. .. ..200 163 ;
' :, Amateurs. .'''; -
Jim Spence .'. .; . .200 167 ". ' '
Lee Matlock .V.. .. .. ... 200 w 153
Carl Halgrath .... .... ..200 1 167 J
B. H. Brady .... . . . . ...200 . 177 j
Lee Tuttle ...... 200 118 ' ' :
O. M. Crosland .'.150 101"
F. Ham .... .. ...200 64 '
Q. Masterson .... 200 141 ;
Geo. Chandler .. ..150 108 ' ;
D. A. Barnes .10 9 :
H. Breshear .. .. ..175 '131 ' J
Otto Young ..... . .. .... 50 32 , .
A. Hunter ...... .. 190 145 ' '
F. Lilly .. .. ..... 55 34 .
A. Andrews .... .... .... 55 '32
P. E. Wlndom .... .. .. .. 55 48.
Ed. Tuttle ...... .. ......200 163
Al Hug ...... .. .....200 141
J. Rlggs ...... ,.: .. .. 200 115
Hr, Graham... .. 200 142
C, Tuttle ....U '.200 130 ;
,J. F. Kellem ...... ..' 175 142 ,
J. Adams ... ...... . .... 175 ' 120
S. E. Harris ...... ......200 120
worn.
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THE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS