La Grande evening observer., June 01, 1911, Page PAGE 6, Image 6

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PAGE 6
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1911.
e a d q u a r t e rs For
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SHAPE RETAINING CLOTHES I
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V ' This i one of the principal features of
Adler's Collegian Clothes
41
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1UU gui KLBi Jingy values wuea yuu yurvuuaa uutj ui iucbo auita. rc h
f are now showing tne widest range of exclusive patterns in our history. 41
Y SUITS OF ELEGANCE FOR YOUNG MEN, who appreciate style.
we want you to see this magnlflcent showing of ' . Adlefs I'olicgian
i Clothog. Come tomorrow, and let us show you one of these suits at
U $15.00 and up. . ' V.- k , '," '
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ICIassiTiedl
Advertising
m BROS, BBS
NEW 7-ROCH IOUSE In northern
part of Riverside Addition. Near
ly two acre of land in the 15 full
size lots and the three fractional
lots. Barn and chicken houBe, well
and pump. 85 assorted fruit trees.
'This small acreage hoime place, just
beyond the city' limits. Is certainly
a bargain at $2100.00. Half casn.
See picture at office of '
m WILLIAM MILLER & BRO 1107
Adams avenue. Phone Main 1. ,
" ... . ) ' '. . 5-29.7t .''
FOR RENT Furnished rooms. In
quire of Mrs. Wm. Bay, 141ft Madi
son. . 5-23-2wk i
FOR SALE A newly painted v top
buggy. t Phone Farm 57. 5-23-8U
FOR SALE Household goods, con
. sistlng of dining room table, library
table, rugs, bed room set, and vari
ous other articles. Inquire Mrs. D.
C. Mahoney, 1712 ' Main avenue.
Phone Black 812. "
FOR SALE A pair of fine young
horses six years old, weight about
: 1450. cash or time. Would trade for
r lumber. W. R. Kivette. My 19-tf
FOR SALE Three cows and cream
separator. 2102 Jefferson and Sec
ond streets. 5-24-tf
LOST Gold L. H. S. '11 pin. Please
return, to George Currey for re.
ward. , . , 5-29-5t
WANTED A girl for general house
work. Salary $5 a week. Family of
two. Inquire 1312 Pennsylvania.
FR RENT Six room house. Inquire
Dr. Hubbard.' '
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN Two
, J-year-oI4 colts branded "6" upside
: down on right shoulder. Notify J.
W. Spencer, Union.
FOR RENT Two new modern cot
tages.' Inquire Julius Fisher, 1401
North Fir. . 5-296t .C
FOR RENT Single rooms. 1914 Third
street. M 31 J 1 2 3
WANTED To buy a second hand sad
dle, slgnle harness and light bug-
, gy. RerTort 2002, cor. Second and
Adams.
FOR SALE-Second hand automobila.
A bargain. Office chair, large t:nt
: and various other articles. Call up
phone Red 3792. - 5-3 1-It
A 0017
TS IN
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V stJa
EW
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ON
are Now Selling at $500 Per Lot
$50 Down and $10 Per Month. No Inter
est, No Taxes: Price includes the planting
of lot to orchard, nd the care of same un
til final payment is made. More profit on
your investment in sight than on any prop
erty in or about La Grande.
LA GRANDE INVESTMENT CO.
. Foley Hotel Block :
PLAYTIME' AS WELL AS
SPRINGTIME IS HERE.
Many Towns Without R.eration Cn-.'tir-Hivi
W 6n.T
The warmer the weather gets the
mora do the children want to ' play.
But where can they frolic and, run
about as they like? Almost every
town in this country. Including our
own, is confronted with this question.
Some have answered the question al
ready by either providing a public
1
in
7
AT PLAT IX PUBLIC PLATOSOCJTO. '
playground or accepting an offer from
some private citizen who has been
generous enough to offer one. y
"Happy Hollow," a magnificent play
ground of Philadelphia, was present
ed to the Playgrounds association by
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Clark, Jr. The
playground, with its beautiful grounds,
its wading pool and playhouse, is
one of the finest in the United States,
if not in the world, and cost more than
$100,000. Mr. Clark presented the
grounds without any stipulations, and
the only restricting 'provision was in
troduced at the suggestion of the as
sociation, , that the property shall be
used forever for play purposes and
shall always be open to the public.
A MENACE TO RETAILERS.
Buying Exchange Threatens to Tak.
Business From 8mall Merchants.
It is a question whether or not the
buying exchanges can be made to sup
plant the jobbing bouses and the
wholesale establishments, says the Ag:
ricultura! Southwest. In certain lines
it may' be possible to make the ex
change a power, but in general lines
it appears that it will be' a dlfi&cult
matter to improve upon the establish
ed system of distribution. In fact, the
manufacturer cannot well maintain de
pots directly under his own supervi
sion in the different distributing points.
Neither cau the ninnuger of an ex
change estnblish warehouses at all im
portant points and carry In stock goods
for distribution. This would be mere
ly a multitude of wholesale houses un
der one munnjrement and would not
be any improvement over the present
system, but rather a menace to the re
tail trade. ,
It is possible tor n dozen or more
stores to combine and do purchasing
collectively. In fact, this is now a plan
pursued by a number of western con
cerns. ' But we venture to say" that as
an economical proposition the buy
ing exchange will not. be found more
advantageous than the established fys
tem of from manufacturer to Jobber
and from jobber to retailer, a system
that is the outgrowth of a few thou
sand years of commercialism. V
The early worm is easy picking f
for the first bird.
THE VALUE OF A KICK.
It Is Good For Your Business to Know
People's Opinion of It;
The best time to remedy a mistake
la before it happens. And the next
best time is' as soon after it happens
as possible.' (
No business bouse can know too
much of what the outside world thinks
of ItA The average man Id slow to
complain. That is why thousands of
concerns are habitually back on their
orders. The average man will let the
grievance pass, but next time he takes
bis business somewhere else.
The big department stores In large
cities realize the importance of know
ing what possible' grievances i eiile
may have against them. They put the
complaint department in the most ac
cessible places, and they make sure
that the person with the kick may he
nble to give it while it is hot. '
"Please complain when anything
seems wrong." is the constant Invita
tion to the public. "We want to treat
ou right, but wo can't watch every
thing at once,"
11 SPECIAL THAIU
Rif.i us urn
JfOT DEFINITELY AOOUSCED AS
' YET, HOWE TOE.
If Train Is Provided, Will Leave at
. 8 O'CIock Sunday.
While definite decision is Blow In
culmnation, it is almost, a safe aaaer
ton to say that there wll be an excur.
slon to Baker -next Sunday morning
leaving La Grande at about, 8 o'clock
and returning, leaving Baker at ,7
o'clock.. This would"" accommodate
many who wish to go to Baker for
the day. It is necessary that about
80 or 90 go to make up the train as
the guarantee Is a heavy one.
Further anouncement will be
made, tomorrow, though there seems
miscarry. t -
The round trip fare will be $2.00.
I!.
are those that everybody Is looking
for, becanse when job smoke one of
them", you want more. The last pull
Is the sweetest Get the last poll.
FM US KING
Sprains require careful treatment Keep
?uiet and apply Chamberlain's Liniment
reelv. It will remove the soreness and
quickly restore the parts to a healthy con
dition. For sale by all dealers.
If use are the best money $
The
MODEL
BAKERY
Formerly the
Royal
I The very best in the Bakery
line by Metropolitan bak-
1
ers. me maremis rwe
can
buy. Bread that
if Mother tried to mate
f pastry fit hr a king. Give
n us 4 ca
' Mm iiiwim"' mm 'mi , I
C' -THiHiiti-;- inrT'" !t -''- ' 1
1 A f nViTi-iVMiiiiiiiJl tjftQI I
Model Bakery
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THE GOSSARD CORSETS.
, They lace in front as a re
sult the abdomen is reljeved of
all pressure. , Support is given,
and deep breathing is encour
aged." They gently but surely compel
a correqt standing position and
fa graceful carriage. .
Mrs. Robert Pattison
Corset'ere. Phone Black 1481.
.Depot Street V " . Mahaffy Bldg.
Always Send Your. Clothes io the
to the Best Place to have hem
- ;
fixed op....
We do the best work because we are equipped
to handle it. New machinery Expert workmen.
We call for and deliver. r
THE EUTE DYEING andCLEMlHG
WORKS .
Main 64. , Waggoner & Zunidel
fighting
Ecoriomy
"If .eltctrlc liehta were as
economical as coal.oll lamps, t
we'd all use them." : .
but -wait a minute. What do
you call economy? Is It econ- 1
omy to Impair your health with .
Ill-smelling lamps that burn up
the life-giving oxygen in the air?
... 1
Is it economy to strain your eyes using a dim yellow light that
smokes and flickers. i
V Is It economy to run the terrible risk fire and explosion that is i
ever present when coaUoll lamps are used? V
These are not economies; they are dangers. ' ' .
Electricity furnishes a cool steady light, that leaves the air pure;
that won't flicker, and can't explode. All you need to do Is press the
button, and it's ready any time.
i vvnen your ueanu, cuuiiun, nuu ycace ui uiiuu am ta&cu iuiu tuu
f ' -u .i rrvormn itauk 10 rirrivrD
" It doesn't cost much to have your house wired. Just phone Main 34,
or call at ojr office. . K
Eastern Oregon Light & Power Go.
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