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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1910)
LI GISSDE EVEK1XG-0BSERV Ett. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2 i, ioiO. PAUL) T" rrr r :tt ji tiocAis I pected. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. and Young People's meeting at 5:!0 p. n will constitute the day's ser vices. ' ' " ' 1 Old papers, on tiondr In a tun die, 25 cents at this office. , Clean cotton rag wanted at Trie Ob server office. ; ."'', j Vacuum carpet cleaning, take up. pwlnr and laying. L. F. Blllinger, y nbnes Red 662 and Red 141. : The Selders Soda Fountain will be open all winter. Drinks of all kinds. Jonathan apples for sale. 50 cents per bushel. Phone Main 67. ' The Ladles' Aid of the Methodist church will serve tea at the home of Mrs. Long on Fourth sCrtjet taext Thursday afternoon. All are invite to '. attend. '--'''-u .: ' '.'. ;...- O00000000 o ' - o , peesoxals. John Wilson Is In Union transacting business matters. - , today Xotice to Trespassers. Positively no hunting allowed on our premises. Do not ask for permls slon. Blockland Bros. , . Lee Deffel, an Insurance man of Boise, spent yesterday In the city tran sacting business. Mrs. Homer Littleton registered at the Foley last night Mrs. Littleton is returning from Montana where she has been viBlting her daughter, Mrs. Grant, wife of Engineer Grant, for merly of this city. ' ' '' - . J I A A , V W F. J. Cox of Chicago, who talks Ze- no gum is making a specialty trip with 0. H. Nicoll, who is ia this terri tory for J. W. Matchic Candy Co. of Portland. They were registered at the Foley. Mr. and Mrs. George Hibberd have returned from Portland where they were married last week. S. A. Dray an old-time resident of La Grande now living at Goldfleld, Is In the city visiting friends. L. A. Stoop of Elgin, returned from Shanlko tatay where he had been looking after busineesa matters. Mrs. Peter Beaver left this morn tng for Vancouver, Wash., tn answer to a message stating that one of Mr. Thompson's children had died. Mr. Thompson was formely an engineer out of La Grande. Let us be thankful that La Grande's niunklral election does a), occur v". ibo slate and couniy election. Baker City U wrestling with thai problem and It proves to be more than my comni'iilty wants at ont time. There will be no preaching at the T. E. Thomas and wife of Elgin i pent Sunday in the city, stipplnt; at the Sommer. Baptist church tomorrow as was ex-' Dan Hines, xtbe old time La- , Grande boy,' representing Heinz pick- C M. Lockwood, an abstractor of Enterprise, has accepted a position with the La Grande Investment Co He will move his family to La Grande and make this his future home. Mr Lockwood was county clerk at Enter prise and later conducted an abstract office. .'- ' . ,' ' BEDDING It has often been said that one-third of our life is spent in bed." Whether this is true or not, enough of our life is spent sleepiug so that we should prepare as comfortably as we can. "While comfort is not all, we must look to healfulness as well. o 6 o o o o Our line of Perfection Pillows are absolutely Pure and Sanitary Size 19x27 " 20x27 M 21x28 2 lbs, each $1.00 3 M M 1.50 3 " V 1.75 DOWN CUSHIONS, GOOD DRILL COVERED 18x18, 35c; 20x20, 60c; 22x22, 65c o - . 0 ;' -r J X :: l ; ' r.: S O . . O mm WMVl He Met the Champion Essanay Whist Pathe. : '"'' The Sick Baby Biograph. , Examination Day at School. Beautiful dishes given to lady patrons of the matinee. See dis play In lobby.; ; ' mm ic- Edward Payne and family of Walla Walla, were staying at the Sommer yesterday. , - . i ll, - .. J. H. Remington and Louis Slwkei- ol Monmouth, were sommer note, visitors over Sunday. ; . r Dr. A. F. Poley, a prominent cap! tallst of Enterprise, speent yesterday in the city, transacting business mat ters. . ' V W. C. Calder and wife of Baker City are guests at the Foley. Mr.. Calder Is heavily interested in timber lands in Oregon.: : h "v;. ,': ' ' '' ' ' Shoe company, spent Sunday at the Foley. Mr. Wenchell speaking of La Grande says that nothing can stop the growth of this city and surround ing country. N. K. ' West Is the sole agent for this high grade line k of shoes. . ' ' , '.- . ' WOOLEN BLANKETS x The nearest substitute for pure wool and : the most nractical and beautiful O $ blanket you ever saw. They will launder like a piece of linen, and wear better' $ i than cotton or wool at a popular price. Come in white, grey and tan with beau- O tiful borders. ;.' ;::-tJ' r::,: .',.'.i'V;v '.' -r '' 10.4 62x7R.nrir;roo5-.-iir-eesCC piV pair $z.c6; 12-4 6x84 perpair 53.00 q Pure white cotton fitted comforts. These come in the different sizes beginning at v $1.25 for a comfort of medium weight and size. $2.25, $3.00 and $3.75 for a fine full size, covered with sateen, silkolene and quilt cloth. Nice line of dark, light or X ' G. M- Krist, representing Swift & Co. was In the city this morning. He is shipping a consignment of nine car loads of hogs from Kearney, Neb., to Portland, and the shipment was un loaded to feed In the local stockyards. Mr. Krlst. affirms that in a territory described by a radius of twenty-five miles with Keney as the center, ships million and a half dollars' , worth of hogs to the coast each yea. medium colors. Down CcmforU, Silk Covered.-Pure Sanitary Down, $8.50 to $12.00 In a Spend One-Third of Your Time Among ! the prominent - traveling men, who spent Sunday at the Foley, were 0. J. Olson, C. W.' T. Koch, J. M. Chamberlain, W. F. Campbell, C. A. Bengaman and Chas. H Dodd I Dysentery ia a dangerous discsro fnt can be cured. ! Chamberlain's Colic, Chokta nnd Diarrhoea ueraeav una Deen uccetiuiiy used in nine epidemict of dynentery. It has never been known to fail. It U equally val uable for children and adults, an.1 vr hf n re duced with water and aweetened, it U pleus- ant to take. ' ' :..'. v - " Har Pet Name. Judge What Is your tame? Young Wife Caroline Augusta Emma. Judge And bow are you generally called? Toung Wife (bashfully) My sweet ducky. GOOD MATERIAL IN AN OVERCOAT MEANS YOU CAN WEAR IT SEVERAL SEASON'S WITHOUT SHABBINESS AND THESE ARE THE KIND OF OVERCOATS, LIGHT AND HEAVY, WE OFFER ? IN ' OUR LINE OF "' : 'I: re? wj 1 ;te:i'll!WJ 4r r l-M'i -y i in; . V.'.lii lil'V!. I m Adler s Collegian Clothes Nothing but the best is good enough to offer our trade and this line we know best meets your demand for modern-style clothes, reas- -onable In price,' and depend-, able to give good service.' Our big stock of this well known line gives you a wide v choice In fabrics for business wear, as well as correct dress for formal, or seml-fonnal, ' evening wear. Suits and Overc'ts $15.00 to $35.00 sh Brm. s : ntm urn - un n fi m GOOD BED o - . DR. fl P. fflELSOIfl ; A SHREWD SHOPPER.; ' The Little Play by Which' Sha Weil Attentive Sarvioa. Chicujto. pwple certuinly have the knack of gHUuj: rm." a Hhojiper said. "In the suit dent.Liii'iit of a big store I met a Chlc-uxo wuumu who had been In': New York less tliaii u wt-i-k. She Said she wasn't hnvluc iiiivHilnt:; had Just come to tri't. ,!1" ,,r "'o ,nno In the process of geitluR tt she stopped a cashglrl and said: ; "'Is that Miss BlukewllhiR white lin en skirts to that fut woman? 1 under stand you bare a Miss Blake In the department.' . - "'No; that is Miss Barton,' said the ashgirL ' "The Chicago, woman wrote the name la her address book. Then she slmw ed me: the names of saleswomen In aeveral other stores.- ; " This Is only a preliminary to rtfal shopping.' she said. 'It pays to take the extra trouble. If I expect to buy more than $5 worth of anything at a strange store I learn beforehand the name of the saleswoman whose looks I like best.' Then when I go back to buy I can say. as 1 shall do here to morrow. 'I would like Miss Barton t4 wait on me,' and. although Miss Bar ton has never set eyes on me. the fact that I can call her name gives ber the impression that she must-have sold me a $100 dress at some time, and 1 get twice aa good service as I would get if I knew nobody by name.'" New York Evn. . DOCTOR OF OPTICS. AT 1105 ADAMS AVE. " FOLEY HOTEL BUILDING. DO SOT BE MISLED. SO EXTRA CIIAKGE FOB EX1H I5ATI0X. 28 years of practical experience ' -i5 fitting glasses is at your service and the prices are lower than elsewhere for the material and service you get-of Dr. Mendel sohn. . . : The Doctor is indorsed, by all the leading oculists of the Pacific Coast and by all the physicians of THIS CITY. V " SKILL, REPUTATION , AKD H05ESTY, should be taken Into consideration to have your eyes rightly fitted. ' ' . 'The satisfaction of those we have served is your guarantee that we will erre yoa satisfartorily. AH broken glasses replaced while yen waft. OFFICE HOURS 9 : 00 a. m. to 12 m.; 1 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8 m. . :, Fear of Revenge. are you crying. my little ' "Why man?" Cos I don't" want to go to school." "But why not?' "Cos sister lilted the schoolmaster last night r-London Opinion. . Advertising. Afirprsitr hni been the means of makitiK ranny men famous, but adver tlsinsr U still in the lend.-Plttuburs rresH. Tin Jwt Ifwen Its point whn hi v.j makes ii 1 tU ilrst to Uupli.-Sclilll"!' V Tha Soft Anawer. ne-TJgh. Tm going out of this, and yn won't see me again until tue day of Judgment. She fsweetly. cetting the last word in n.mali-AU right, dear, ,and if you areu't feeling in a better temper p;cnst it be well on in the aftenioon.- Lnnditn Saturilny Review. " Sympsthatis Admirstion. TiljifcH So .Tou enjoj-ed the circus in tlu-"ler. llU trt-'tV.t mai nmld tret -; "iiumbpr of bundles fron ntf-' .flr to Hie train without drop pins i-JC ot thcm.-'St Loula Tlmol. PARIS HAIR STORE Treatment. Hair goods. Shell ornaments. Manicuring, Facial Massage, Sham pooing, and Scalp 209 Fir St THE HOPEFUL ATTITUDE. It Helps On In Striving U RsaUxe His Ambition. There is a tremendous power in the habit ' of expectancy, the conviction that we shall realize onr ambition, that cur dreams shall come true, says Ori son Swett Harden in Success Mag&-; dne. There Is no uplifting habit like , that of carrying an expectant, hopeful attitude, of expecting that our heart j yearnings will be matched with real ities; that things are going to turn out well and not ill; that we are going to succeed; that, no matter what may or may not happen, we are going to be happy. ' There Is nothing else so helpful as tb carrying of this optimistic, expect ant attitude the attitude which al ways looks for and expects the best) the highest, the happiest and never allowing oneself to get into the pes simistic, discouraged mood. Believe with all your heart that you will do what you were made to do. Never for an Instant harbor a doubt of this. Drive it out of your mind if it seeks an entrance. Entertain only the friend thoughts or ideals of the thing you are bound to achieve. Reject all thought enemies, all discouraging moodsr-everythlng which would even suggest failure or onbapplness. CtO. SSNU OUT SAL Washburn Mandolins, regular ki 7X0 for . . . ... ... ... .... .... . .$13.75 Itelle Mandolins, regular $30 for ...1.;......,, ....... $12J0 Belle Guitar, regular $25 for ...... ............ $12.00 W. 8. B. Mathews Graded Studies, regular $1.00 for .............. 40c Dr. William Mason Graded Studies, regular $L00 for ........... ...85e BIJoa Collection Folios, replar $1.00 for 40c Sepias Ultra folios, regular $1.00 for . . : .. . . . . . . . . . . .. v. , v . 85c All others have reduction. . ' ' ' v ' Violins, Mandolins and Guitars AT HALE PRICE lneet Music Popular 25c music at 15 cents, 8 pieces for ...... . .$L00 - Other new music, 2 copies for.. ........... ... . 15c Phonographs from $10 to , J . . . . ....... . . , .$15 Don't neglect to get a sopply of Edison and Tirtor records while they are going for such low prices. Ton will never get such a chanet again 10-fnch Tlctor records, 2 lor .. ............ ............ ...... 75c We are giving a C, G. Cohn Oar Jonette away to some one of onr pat rons. Regular price la $5117 keys, 6 rinir 1 rollers. Tome tvisee it- .:' ;. '."'";:'