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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1910)
? ' EVOOCBKKYEB. MOiiDAY, NOVEMBER 7; 1910. s.. PmB mD ulation of the liquor traffic in the ccunty. Adv. llll ISIS 4 444 4 4 44 44444444 A -TONIGHT'S PROGRAM -.. The Japanese Spy Kalem. The Adopted Parents Vltai . graph. Slippery Jim. Life for a Love Pathe. Song The Girl You Left Behind. Beautiful dishes siren to lady patron of the matinee. See dis play In lobby. IOc-t- 4444444 4 44 44 44 I LOCALS t 444 Vacuum carpet cleaning, taking up, sewing and laying. L. F. Billtnger, phones Red 562 and Red 141. Read Oregon The last call of the fully Illustrated in four colors In Nov ember Sunset magazine. Now on sale, all news stands, 15 cents. All patent medicines advertised in this paper are for sale by the Wright Drug Co. Vote 328 X For Home Rule. Paid Adv. . Those holding invitations to the Billken dances, are requested to meet and attend the party at the Elk's hall on Tuesday evening, Nov. 8th. Vote for X 101 Against Prohibi tion in Union County, which means a vote for the strict and permanent reg- Tested. uality Q (ig) il "WHEN you wear a salt of clothes, day In and day out, in all kinds of weather, it has to be well made to stand the wear. Adler's Collegian Clothes give Just this sort of service. That is what has given Collegian Clothes sach an enviable reputation among young men. They are very active, and find that these clothes keep their shape and style right through the hard wear. If yon don't know Collegian Clothes yon should get acquainted immedl ately this fall Come In and try on a suit Prices are moderate, ranging from HUM) to $30.00. Ash Bros. Clothiers andFurishers 4 ' PEESOSIIS. 4 W. T. Young, of Star, Idaho, Is a business visitor In La. Grande. W. A Callon of Pleasant Valley Is here today transacting business. Lena McReynolds has again opened her piano and voice teaching classes. A B. Heulat the piano man is here today on regular routine visit with the trade. George Herr is moving Into his new home at the extreme Bouth end of Fourth street George Bemle has about completed extensive repairs to his home 'on South Fourth street L. N. Kleese a well known resident of Summerville. to in the city today transacting business. H. J. Pierpont, a machinist of Poca tello, is here to assume a position with the local railroad shops. F. A. Kohch and wife of Leadvllle, the city of clouds, spent yesterday here transacting business. Mr. and. Mrs. French were over from Cove yesterday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harris French. Colon R. Eberhardt, receiver at the land office, has gone to Joseph to tomorrow. Mrs. Duryea has returned from En terprise where she was the guest of her daughter for the past several weeks. Mrs. Wm. Hutch and family leave this evening for Portland to Join Mr. Hutch, the yard track foreman. They go from there to Seattle. Angus Steward, formerly justice of the peace here, has returned from an extended stay in Chicago and other middle western towns. x ...... , Judge' T. H. Crawford is appear ing before the supreme court at Pen dleton. He will argue five cases be fore the auguBt body this week. N.. K. West and Dr. Biggers re turned last night from Walla Walla bringing a , new Franklin here for Mr. West. The machine is one of the newest models. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sargent are expected hlme tomorrow from an ex tended wedding tour, taking them to points in the East, down to Callfor nia and then to Portland. Engineer Pete Thiesen is home from Portland where he was oper ated upon recently. He plans to re turn to Portland- later in the week to receive his final treatments. D. ZImmerle, one of the head of ficials of the Grande Ronde Orchard company of Seattle was in the city yesterday on his way to Cove where the company holdings are located His company recently purchased large areas of land and planted them to fruit trees in the vicinity of Cove. Rev. Father Whyte, formerly priest in the local Catholic church, but who in the past two years has toured Europe, is in La Grande vis ltlng with old time friends. Rev. Mr. Whyte's health Is greatly improved and his Innumerable friends will be glad to meet the genial gentleman once more. ,4 P. DOCTOR OF OPTICS. AT 1105 ADAMS AVE. FOLEY HOTEL BUILDING. Ton take great risk when you trust your eye-sight to those wiUiout exper ience, without proper equipment, and of whose competence yau have no guarantee. HONEST WORK calls for experi ence, skill, knowledge of the power of light, knowledge of the anatomy of the eye, knowledge of the dls mses of the eye, knowledge of every mus cle connected with the sight, know ledge of the physique of persons whose eyes are examined. This knowledge cannot be acquired in a few months but by hard study and years an1 years of practical experience. Over 29 years of practical exper iencelJT FITTIKG GLASSES, the com pleteness of our equipment, the im mense stock we carry, the satisfac tion we have given others and the high moral and professional purpose of our buslnesc is our guarantee to you that we have ALL these qualifi cations. Dr. Mendelsohn is Indorsed by all the leading occnllsts of the Pajlflc coast and by all the physicians of La Grande. All broken glasses replaced while yon wait OFFICE HOURS 9:00 a. m. to 12 m.; 1 to 5 p. m. , il 1 1 ' " Ji 1" '(VPS' Till! M Slff 0 One Weel Ssi 'ftf One Week 100 atkm Hats will be put on sale Monday morning to close out at prices that will be very interesting to you. $12.50 and $15 vah rect and latest styl Large display of high priced lines. Reductions eiwi m proporuon. - ' ' ' ' ; '" O Ladies9 Silk Dresses, Special o for one Week. HIGH CLASS COSTUAfES-Our line runs up as high as $40, To reduce our stock before be- ' 6 ginning our holiday business, "' 0&$& 'ft mis ncuuuiun 5U is resort- ' V rl W will be quoted later. Ladies' Suits Forty Tailored Suits will be nut on 4 day morning. One Week Special. i: , vr $32.50 values for . $22.50 27.50 values for . 19.25 22.50 values for . . . 17.50 These Prices Do Not Include any Alterations This lot wfll not last long. If you are going to want a Suit, come in before the line and sizes are broken. -Li f ! I s DHC (IBQDfLnBFFN RDn in n rPrmimANW 4 uav" ii vy ' y if vil N U 4 y 444 4 4 O Vote for X 101 Against Prohlbi tion in Union County, which means a vote for the strict and permanent reg ulation of the liquor traffic in the county. AdT. i A Cold Settled Jn His Kidneys. This was the experience of Mr. J. T. Pendleton, Effingham, 111. "My kidneys and bladder bothered me for some time. Had severe backache, felt all tired out, saw specks floating be fore my eyes,and my bladder caused me much misery. Finally I caught cold, that settled in my kidneys and I was pretty Blck. At that time Foley Kidney Pills were suggested, and I commenced taking them. A few weeks treatment put me back on my feet, stopped the backache and dispelled the bladder misery. The tired feeling left me and my vision cleared. Since then I have recommended Foley Kid ney Pills to many of my friends." Hill's Drug Store. Vote for X 101 Against Prohibi tion In Union County, which means a vote for the strict and permanent reg ulation of the liquor traffic In the county. Adv. Vote 328 X Tes-For Home Rule; Vote 343 X No Against prohibi tion. Paid Adv. Vote for X 101 Against Prohibi tion In Union County, which means a vote for the strict and permanent reg ulation of the liquor traffic In the county. Adv. Steward 9. Miss LAURA WINSTON IN HIGH CLASS REPER WIRE MONDAY-'The Grey Dove." TUESDAY-"The Mansion of Aching Hearts." WEDNES..."Princess of the Patches." THURSDAY."The Circus Girl." FRIDAY--"Camille." SATURDAY-"The Green-Eyed Monster." Prices: 25c-35c-50c. Seats on Sale Saturday
