: LA i-UKAKlta EVENING 0BB14KVER.
tUE$DAYt.NOVEMBER 8, 19ia'
V
r
y -
...pmip pivq
TOUIEHrS. PflDGHAM -
Shining. ...
Song Pansy the Moom Am
The Great Secret Edison.
Hank and Lank Joy Riding.
The Pony Express Essany.
The Masher.
A Lucky Tootcahe Blograph.
Beautiful dishes given to lady
patrons of the matlne. See dis
play In lobby. '
I
-AMISSION 10c-
All -tired out. sawapecks floating be
fore my eyes, and my bladder caused
me much, misery; Finally . I caught
cold, that settled in my kidney's and
I was pretty sick. At that time Foley
Kidney Pljls 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..
I LOCALS t
Vacuum carpet cleaning, taking up,
sewing and laying. L. F. Bllllnger,
phones Red 562,. and Red 141.
Tn mnklnj r prlr on prwiorlptlonn
we charge a definite percentage above
cost, just as "we do on drugs, or sun
dries. Prescription prices are there
fore always fair and quite sure to
average much less than those asked
elsewhere. You receive also superior
service, because we employ in this
department none but registered phar
macists of., known ability and be
cause our drugB are .kept fresh by ac
tio selling. Wright Drug Co,' Prescrip
tion Pharmacists. '
A Cold Settled In 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
Ji OS
ted.
Q
.ualit y
PERSONALS,
W. H. Jetllson of La Grande Is In
the city today. Baker City Herald.
V. W. Chessman of Eugene is in
the city today looking after business
matters.
Mrs. G. E. Moore and Mrs. L. Bart-
lett went to Hot Lake today to take
treatment ' ....
Miss Ellen Grady returned home
yesterday from Union where she has
been taking care of Mrs. Harland
Stewart
L. B. Carter and Thomas Wright
both well known Imbler men are In
the city today 'looking after bust-
-5 Ls,ii"
81...
Ladies
Tailored
WHEN yos wear a suit 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
such 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.
It yon don't know Collegian Clothes
yon should get acquainted lmmedi
ately this falL
Come in and try on a salt
Prices are moderate, ranging from
$1540 to 13040.
Ash Bros.
Clothiers andFurishers
VMM
Mrs. A. J. Allen of Palmer Junction
near La Grande, Is spending a few
days In the city with friends Baker
City Herald. - , "'.
Mi, and Mrs. W. W. Glass have mov
ed in from their mountain home and
will be domiciled In South La Grande
for the winter. ;
Manager Geo. H. Currey, Jr., Guard
RuBsel Bangs and Rooters Joe Whit
by and Roy B. Currey, arrived home
today from Spokane where they stop
ped over yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sargent are
home from their wedding tour, hav
ing reached here this morning. They
have been gone severaV weeks, and
visited all the cities of Importance In
the mlddlewest.
X ft rA j, 1
! Ate-1 " -i '
o ' '
Files Cured In 6 to 14 Days.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind or Pro
truding Piles In 6 to 14 days or money
refunded. 50 c.
OPEXIXG NIGHT POPULAR.
Packed House Hears "Grey Dove" by
Winston .Company Last Night
Steward's opera house was filled to
overflowing last evening In honor of
Miss Winston's initial appearance in
La Grande. Miss Winston Is certainly
all the press agent claimed for her as
an actress and the support much bet
ter than any repertoire company ev
er In this city.
Mr. C. J. Lionel as the young spend
thrift causey many hearty laughs,
playing a rather difficult part in
highly satisfactory manner. His friend,
Mr. W. S. Van Dyke, who assists him
into as well as out of trouble was ex
cellent not only In hl3 acting but is
exceedingly good to look upon. Mir. In
gersoll had a peculiar talkless part
from which he made much comedy
Miss Loucks as the tongue-swung-in-
the-mlddle spouse played her part
with credit, as did Miss Robeson and
Miss Grey. In fact there was not a
weak member in the cast, each ac
quitting him -ErJtLerBelf in a most
frlendmaklng style.
Tonight "The Mansion of Aching
Hearts" a meritorious drama will be
the vehicle. .
Suits
Silk Costumes
Pattern Hats
100 a.ttern Hats put on sale to close out at
" v- prices that will be very interesting to you
OUR LINE OF LADIES HATS HAS BEEN VERY POPULAR THIS
SEASON,' OWING TO THE FACT, NO. DOUBT. THAT OUR STYLES AND '
PRICES WERE RIGHT, AND THEN BESIDES THIS, YOU WILL NOTICE
SOMETHING ELSE ABOUT THIS LINE. IT IS JTS INDIVIDUALITY.
EVERY LITTLE ARTISCTIC TOUCH THAT COTTT.n PW CHVVl viv,tv, .
AND THERE TO BEAUTIFY AND ADD TO THE APPEARANCE, HAVE
BEEN GIVEN. AND NOW WE ARE PLACING ON SALE ALL PATTERN
HATS AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES:
IT.0.00 values ...... $J7J9
W!M and $JUK value ....... .2198
$220 values $1108
$20.00 and $17.00 values ....... .$1198
$160 and $1U0 values $11.82
$1S0 and $10.00 values ....... .$.9.88
$ 90 and $70 values $048
o
0
o
t
60 LADIES' TAILORED SUITSS Wool and Sillc
Costumes
THIS SEASON'S STYLES; STAPLES,. CLOTH, COLOR AND WEAVE.
THE GREATEST REDUCTION WE HAVE EVER' MADE ON SEASONABLE
MERCHANDISE OF THIS CHARACT ER. THEY ARE BARGAINS YOU
CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS. '.:
$32.60 values $2&20 22X0 values c 15.45
28X0 values
27.50 values
25.00 values
,...20.65 18.00 values
,.. 19.40 15.00 values
... 16.28
'
12.15
9.45
t SILK DRESSES AND COSTUMES
ALL OF THE LATEST COLORINGS IN NOBBY AND UP TO DATE STY
LES. IN FACT OUR ENTIRE LINE OF SILK DRESSES ARE PUT UP AT
SALE PRICES. .
$37X0 values ...$28.60 22X0 values 10.85
35.00 values .t 27.45 20.00 values 15.75
30.00 values 21X5 18.00 values 12.60
DO NOT OVERLOOK THIS OPPORTUNITY. EACH ARTICLE AND
EVERY LINE OFFERED DURING THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL SALE IS A
BARGAIN. ALL ALTERATION EXTRA ON SPECIAL PRICED MERCHANDISE.
fine broadcloth
street costumes
in staple colors
$22.50 andri
$25 values 3) Ifl
"'.' rsr z, 1 o-
t
6 TTTLJ1 rC TTTri nT fTZK I PTTX n in ITC" srr s f rrrv , a ' iv ivrv
5 44G$4f$
To Care a Cold la One- Da j.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if It
fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Yaw Attraction,
"The price a girl pays for great
ness do you realize what it isf said
Ellen Beach Yaw recently to an en
thusiastic young student who was
smothering her with a torrent of eag
er questions about study and the life
a young singer should lead.
"I know that it is customary for
all prima-donna8 to offer advice on
voice production, repertoire, the se
lection of a teacher, the conduct of the
voice, the care of the body anyone
of a hundred things connected with
an artist's career," continued Miss
Yaw. "But I am going to do some
thing different I am going to ask
that girl if she knows the price she
is paying.
"We nave too many failures in the
arts. We have too many fine Ameri
can girls, glorious with budding prom
ise, slipping down into the paths of
mediocrity, and finally disappearing
forever in the abyss of obscurity.
"I think' it is because they do not
understand at the beginning that's
all. They might never have started,
then.
"You want to oecome great, do you?
"Well: fife r
"You will forever forswear even the
ordinary pleasures of life.
"There can be no more late hours.
"You will have to put an end to
late suppers.
"You must toll the knell of surfeit
ing leisure, such as chocolate-munch-nig
and novel-reading, in a klmona.
"You must take regular physical
exercise.. You must eschew all alco
holics, and as well the festive icecream-
soda. You must concentrate
on study and work, work and study.
You must think music, eat music,
sleep music, rest in music. After
years of this sort of life you may
become great You may not That
Is always the chance you take it will
depend on you." At the Steward.
September 17.
s
II
MANY IMPORTANT PHASES WORK
ED OUT.
Officials Tave Several Knotty Prob
lems to Solve at Once.
Washington, Nov. 8 (Special) While
the locations of the first posts! sav
ings banks, one in each state and ter
ritory, have been chosen, and it Is
probable that the banks will be op
ened at the beginning of 1911, much
work remains to b. done in the de
velopment of the system, according to
one of the trustees.
A problem that is taxing the trus
tees and the solution of which Is await
ed with great interest by bankers,
concerns the deposit of postal funds
in banks. The law provides that 65
per cent of the funds "shall be de
posited in solvent banks, whether or
ganized under national or state laws,
being subject to national or state
supervision and examinations." The
word "banks" includes savings banks
and trust companies.
The solvensy of national banks will
probably be determined by the Comp
troller of the Currency, who has
charge of, the National Bank Exami
ners. The best method for ascertain
ing the condition of other banks has
not been determined. One play sug
gested provides for the co-operajlon
of the comptroller or some other gov
ernmental agency with the state bank
ing departments.
There are many bankers who are
anxious that the method for determin
ing the question of solvency shall be
through and guarded to protect impar
tially the interests of all banks. Un
less that is done they fear that some
future board of trustees may possibly
make the power to decide as to sol
vency, a basis of favoritism in the
distribution of postal bank funds. .
Notice of Estray. ;
There was brought to the Farmer's
Feed Barn, one Black mare and red
geared buggy without a top.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at La Grande, Oregon,
Sept 26, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Maud
Cochran, of Kamela, Oregon, who, on
May 2nd, 1909, made Homestead En
try No. 06530, for Lots 1 and 2, S 1-2
of NE 1-4 of Section 6, Township 2
South, Range 36 East, Willamette Mer
idian, has filed notice of Intention to
make Final Commutation Proof, to es
tablish claim to the land above de
scribed, before Register and Receiver,
U. S. Land Office, at his office, at La
Grande, Oregon, on the 17th day of
November, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ezro Hunt, Charles C. McFall, Hen
ry K. Charlton, and Kyle Charlton, all
of Kamela, Oregon.
F. C. BRAMWELL,
Register.
Sept. 30-Oct. 28.
sible to remove the hardships impos
ed by the summer rainstorms. ' The
bridge superintendent will use all
haste to complete construction of the
two hrldges.
He has also been down at Elgin
where the brlge across Willow creek
is about completed.
BRIDGE STEEL IS HERE.
Urlge Superintendent Now naving the
Steel Unloaded at Hllgard.
Steel for two new bridges on the up
per Grande Ronde river is now at H1I-
gard and Bridge Superintendent Camp
bell la. having it unloaded. The bridges
will be built Just as rapidly as pos-
The Up-Building f
t r
i of This Bank I
is due to the fact that we have
ample capital and that we tave
adhered to a policy wtutn has
been cpnsarvatlve, yet aloug
progressive lines. We offer to
our customers modern facilities
for the prompt and proper tran
saction of their financial affairs;
ample vault and safe room for
storing and safe-guarding of
their money, notes, Insurance
policies and other valuable pap
ers and such liberality of treat
ment as is consistent with pru
dent banking.
YOUR account is cordially solicited.
The United States!
National Bank,
J IA GRANDE, OWN t
94
--i4
.t
J
H i
i, i
.1; i
4
j;
.1
s
i
i
It
!1
i
1
i I
ri
i t