LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1G-1910. I'M ' V J BALTOB! 1318 Adams Ave. and First, Greatest Bargain Store In the City. V . Extra Special Bargains. 35c Boys Over alls 50c Boys Knee . v Pant3 65c Boys Knee Pants Childrens Ribbed Fleeced Underwear Special Infants 45c Vests 29c 35c 50c 25c 35c 18c 25c 25c 25c 19c 12lc 1.00 1.25 Boys 25c Hose Misses 30c Hose Ladies 20c Hose, 2 pair Ladies 35c Rib bed Underwear Ladies 25c and 30c Sleeveless Vest going at Ladies 20c . Sleeveless vest ; v ' emitter at. Ladies$1.25 . v Wool Under wear Ladies $1.50 . Wool Under: wear Ladies $3.50 ' , Sweater Ladies $4.00 Sweater Ladies 10c Handkerchiefs Wire Hair Pins pkg 25c Face Pow der 25c Tooth Pow der Sanatool v Bottle 2.75 3.25 05c 01c 15c 15c 25c 15c 60c 45c 1.19 1.65 1.65 50c 1.25 2.50 1.75 1.75 05c 25c, Talcum Powder 75c Bed Sheet PillowSlips pair $1.50 4-Cotton Blanket $2.00 Ladies Hand Bag $2.25 Ladies Hang Bag Men's Under wear, 65c value Men's wool un derwear $1.75 value Men's $4.00 corduroy pants Men's $2.25 nobby striped cashmere pants Men's all wool flannelhirts Mens 10c white hemstitched handkerchiefs 15c Outing . flannel yard 25c Suiting No. 0 wash tub He 19c 60c 65c No. 1 wash tub 45c doz. jelly glasses, now Corn Starch Pkg. Gloss Starch ; Pkg. 3Pkg,Jell-0 lib. Bakers S Chocolate 35c 07c 07c - 25c 40c Drink QUAUTY COFFEE Save your coupons and get Notions free. IStar 25c 2 Star . 30c 4 Star- ' 3 lb $1.00 pomtt at 05CI o a lilt ISIS -TONIGHT'S PROGRAM A Daughter of Dixie Kalem." Willtal Peggy Biograph. A Fair Exchange. -A Personal Matter Essany. Song Be Jolly, Molly. 1 Beautiful dishes given to lady patrons of the matinee. See dis play la lobby. 11c- ! LOCALS If you have any Becond-hand school books to dispone of, bring them to Newlia Book and Stationery Co. . Everything for the school children at Newl'n Book and Stationery Co. : Hotel - houses for rent card printed In red and black. For sale cheap at The Ob server office. Clean house with a vacuum carpet cleaner. All wbrk guaranteed. Prices right Phones Red 562 or Red 141. The ladles of St. Peter's Guild will hold a cooked food sale at Russell's meat' market Saturday afternoon. 3t Cherry Blossoms areTnarshmellows and cherries. Delicious confection. Business chance In Wallowa good established wagon and machine shop for sale. $4,000.00 for grounds, build ings and fixtures. Stock at cost and freight. Easy terms. Write T. L. Davis, Wallowa, Ore. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the res ldence of Para Thornton 1802 Cedar Street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30, all are invited. For a bargain in a piano, dresser and rockers call Ind. 655. ' The Baker City Normal and Busi ness College will begin Sept. 5. Those entering for a six month's course at the beginning will receive one month without charge. Can be had by ambitious young men and ladles in the field of "Wireless" or railway telegraphy. Since the 8 wonon Suits V yfE carry special lines of Suits for Workingmen--. Suits that are built with the purposein view 'of meeting every requirement. The fabrics are neat patterns of the most durable Gheviots and Gassimeres. The tailoring is as strong as tailoring can be made, with reinforcements at . every point where there is any special strain. . The cut of the garments is ge::teel and roomy. Every Garment is Union Made These Suits were made in the Country's best Uuion Taylor Shops, and we back them to do duty with a guarantee. ; :;-ASH'.'BRO$.'.'.;''- THE CLOTHIERS AKD FURNISHERS 1111 hour law became effective, and since the Wireless companies are estab lishing stations throughout the coun try there Is a great shortage of tele graphers. Positions pay beginners from $70 to $90 per month, with a good chance of advancement. The Na tional Telegraph Institute operates , six official Institutes In America un der supervision-of It. R. and "Wireless : officials and places all graduates Into positions. It will pay you to write them for wull details at Cincinnati, 0., Philadelphia, Pa., Memphis. Tenn.. Davenport, la., Columbia. S. C, or Portland, Ore., according to where you wish to enter.-" ' Just in' new shipment of Grand Union Tea Co's. goods. You know they are choice, fresh every week. Grand Union Tea Co. Black Phone 1521 R. Maxwell of Wallowa has accepted a position with McKennon-Chandler, the cattle feeders. L. R. Hinkley of Boise, has accepted a position with the Elite Dying works. Mr. Hinkley Is an expert at the dying and cleaning business and invites the public to inspect his work. A. P. Hanna, Jr. and B. K. Keller of Meacbam are in the city today on land matters. ' .. : & PERSONALS. W, R. Kivette Is In Enterprise today looking after his timber Interests. - E. Draper, -ef Union, epent the day In La Grande, staying at the Sommer. W. R. Ladd and William Bollons, O. R. & N. officials are In the city today. H. R. Newport of Hermiston, is a guest in the city, stopping at the Som mer.' ' ; Geo. Lindgreen, deput ysherlff U. in Union today, serving legal papers. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ray of Spokane are now making their home in La Grande, having arrived during the week. Mr. Ray is employed as wire chief with the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. A. J. Elliott and Theodore Keck ritz of Union are guests at the Savoy today." .. ' ' ; ' . . '. . - MrB. Frank Bay is reported to be Im proving satisfactorily from r a seri ous attack of typhoid fever.' L. W. Wright formerly of Union, has returned to this city and will spend several days here attending to matters at the Red Cross drug store. D. F. Warren of Gait, Mo., who rep resents a buggy firm in Missouri, is in the city today stopping at the Som mer. . v C. S. Dunn of the A. B. C. laundry, left this morning for Seattle to attend the Northwest Laundrymen's associa tion convention there. He will be gone - about ten days. 4 gmens f2 ID Account remodeling of store must close out af once. Ml 9x12 Bn Ax minster, price $31.00 go a $26.00 Ml 9x12 Axminster Rugs, price $29.00 9 a' $23.50 Mlf 1-2x10 1-2 flx minster Rugs, price $22.50 go at " $1875 Ml 27x60 Axmins ter Rugs, price $2.75 9 M $1.95 Velvet Rugs, worth d - . $2.25 go af $1.65 F. D. FURNITURE AND HARDWARE U. R. Wilson, the electrician, left this morning for Wallow'-Vhere he has a contract that will require about three week's work. David Brlchoux, proprietor of the Savoy, continues to answer scores of letters dally regarding the Wallowa land opening. Virgil I. Samms of .Pocatsllo is stopping at the Savoy, a guest of his. uncle, D. C. Brlchoux, a' guest of his way to attend the University of Idaho at Moscow. R. C. Mack,' a prominent druggist of Elgin, is In the city on his way to Huntington to visit his wife, who Is visiting relatives and friends In that city. She will return with him tomor-1 row night. H. E. Launing, with a Chicago hard ware firm Is stopping at the Foley. - Ted Thompson, paying teller of the First National bank at Walla Walla, Is at the Foley today .- George Peebler, , one of the most prosperous farmers of Umatilla coun ty is stopping at the Foley today. Tom - Tweedyfl proprietor of Cen tral Meat Market, at Pendleton, is a guest In the city, staying at the Foley. Geo. H. Sutherlln, the Walla t Walla contractor, Is in the city again from Walla Walla, and Is stopping at the Foley. .'. ;' . - ' ' E. B. Morris has returned from a four-day trip In , Wallowa county to .where he went to talk to "Huckleberry Joe" about using Winchester ammu nition on the annual big bear hunt this fall. I V I . I M. i k . . I! rvT 1 . ' The YJorld's Famous Clairvoyant and Palmist Tells Past, Present and Futur mm mP) A lij r . uniirn-i mm A1 1 ht""'umaln.Mii...,.ilL-V-J ii Cj -, ., -...nn.clrrM UH" f , :.i,KUl' It 11111 i J-.. M. . lltaiMII l "'''in ..J ' (I The world famous seerecs and prophet, MADAME DELMAR has her profession. alone, the Queen of life readers; Without asking a question, and at a glance, she gives nemes, dates, facts, and localities in the vast problem of life. Tells what you came for aiid guarantees to re veal every incident in your life, past, present and future; advises you on love, courtship, marriage and diyorce; sales, changes, sacculations, wills, propery, business losses, and sickness. ' :-r':.:;-,-.::;r- " Positively no fee accepted in advahce and not at all unless perfectfy. satisfied. This is Fair, is it Not? Lessons, in palmistry and mediumship. Mediumistic1 persons developed. ' ,.' . ; , - v : OFFlGET HOURS: 1 0 a. m- to 9 p. m. v " ; 1423 Adams Ave., La Grande, Ore. Carl Halverson, the Western Union messenger boy. is nursing a broken! arm today as the result of a fall from his horse last night. He will be back . on the bench in the Western Union I in a few days he. says. Tom Hammersley, deputy United States marshal, is here today' to take I charge of the property of Joe Roben- Bon, tne bankrupt sawmill man wno some time ago built a sawmill on the MInam. A large wage schedule will be taken, care of first,, says the marshal. About $2400 will be paid out before other creditors of the bankrupt will recelte their pro rata apportionments. RUSSEL IS HOG BUSINESS. Buys Small Pigs, Pays. No Attention To Them and Gets Profits. An incident .showing the remark able profits in hog raising is brought to light by L. II. Russell, the sawmill man who last December purchased five small shoats and took them to the sawmill where they were allowed to roam without care, eating the refuse from the cooking shanty and feeding on grass and herbs during the spring and summer. Today, at the age of nine months the hogs were brought to La Grande and sold, weighing.' 1750 pounds, realizing $157.50. The cost of raising these hogs was absolutely nothing; not a dollar's worth of grain was given them as feed and the amount named is clean profit. i n equal no She tand ADS PAY FARRIERS' BUSINESS IV GIVE PARTICU-. LAR AT1EHT10N TO THE BUSINESS y FARMERS WECOR DIAU.Y INVITE THEM TOMKEWISIHEIR BANKING HOME. The United States National Bank, LA GRANDE, OREGON. I !. f. : i 7, l: ; -A