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PAGE 8
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1911.
i-ii-Vr'j.r;.vi::Jri
as
CDM HOLDS
BUSY SESSION
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r-1
ft r
It r -f i n
School
Clothing for Misses
We have a more complete , ling of Ready-to-Wear
guuus for children than we have ever had before, and
it will pay you to look, A T G E I B E L 'S.
. HATS
FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN.
They are prettier this year than ever
Ibefore and we are showing a large as
sortment of shapes and colors. They
are all the very latest styles and come in
Black, Brown, Blue, Red, Green, White
and a combination of colors. Priced
$1.50 to $4.00.
MISSES'
WOOL DRESS
ES You are losing
money when you
make children's
wool dresses. We
have them in all
the new styles
and, are made in
Red, Navy and
Brown. All wool
serge, fancy plaid
and black and
white checks. AH
are nicely trim
med and at our
prices you cannot
afford to waste
your time mak
ing them. Priced
according to size.
$1.25 to $5.00
3' -vV
HEAVY UNDERWEAR
4
9
M - I
MISSES' SWEATERS
Brown, Red Gray, White, Plain and
Taney, 75c to $3.00
It is time for heavy underwear
and we are prepared to furn
ish you all kinds in separate
garments or union suits.
Misses' cotton fleeced fine ribbed, drop
seat, white, age 2 to 14 years. Priced
65c and 75c
Misses' wool union suits, fine ribbed,
drop seat, colors gray or white. Age 2
to 14 years. Priced at ................. $155
MISSES' HOSE. ,
We sell the Monarch hose for children.
The very best your money will buy, and
they give satisfaction all the time. Sizes
5 1-2 to 10.
Priced, cotton 121-2cup
Priced, wool 35c up
SHOES.
Weatherbird shoes
are the very best your
money will buy, sew
ed throughout with
silk. Welt soles,
broad, roomy lasts
and will not pinch the
foot. AskforWeath-erbirds.
Tlwe' no'pinch ajwut
1 VUhtrbiwI Shoe
AVIATION
CAPS
75c to $1.25
GEIBEL'S
SCHOOL
COATS
$2.50 to $6.50
BEPOKTS OF COMMITTEES
OFFICERS BEAD.
AND
Many Mutters of Importance Gone Ov
er With Care.
Reports of commktees calling for
numerous Improvements In the way
of sidewalk construction, introduction
of an ordinance establishing the grade
of about a dozen streets la East La
Grande, and a big variety of other im
portant business came before the first
council meeting of the month, held last
evening.
Reports of officers for the past
month were read showing tha city wa
ter department collected $2.37S."0 In
water ren and ths police department
turned over S30U In lines and, costs and
$100 in license money.
A petition to have a board walk
STEWARD THEATRE
Friday Evening, Oct. bthat 8:15 O'clock.
AX INTERESTING MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT FREE
TO ALL AUTOMOBILISTS AND OTHERS INTERESTED
From Tree to Tire
ComplImentarjr Tickets May be Secured at all Anto and bicycle dealers
You are cordially invited to attend a novel and Interesting enter
tainment consisting of a Berles of motion picture vividly portraying
thoBe scenes of the great rubber forests of Brazil that have to. do
' with the gathering of crude rubber by the native South American
Indian. Alos motion views of the operations necessary to build an
automobile tire, Btarting with the crude material and working up to
the finished product. ,
ALSO FAMOUS ATLAXTA AUTO RACES, ATLANTA SrEEDWAY
There is not a dull moment from start to finish of this entertain
ment, which takes about an hour to present. It does not constant-
be appreciated and enjoyed bj all. Doubly Interesting of course
, to the user of automobile tires.
COME ALONG AND BRING TOUR FRIENDS.
THE B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY
325-7 BURNSIDE STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON.
in Bession on another matter.
A matter that consumed considera
ble time in the discussion was the
opening of tto sidewalk on Fourth
Children are forced to go out In the
street on their way to and from school
and it was also pointed ut that the
gap In the street was dangerous. Su-
buiit from the new brick achoolhouse i street to allow the hauling of dirt
to the city limits was read an Prefer
red. It was pointed out by the peti
tioners that many school children pass
over this street and that it Is in bad
condition. .
Several petitioners, moat of whom
own lodging or living room houses,
ask that the water regulations be
changed so that -the house in which
veral families live shall pay, through
the readings of one meter, what water
is actually used; the rule now is that
each family in the house must pay the
minimum cost. This was referred to
committee.
The hose house In South La Grande
is to be equipped, through the requests
of Councilman Orvls, with two win
dows, so that the hose can dry out
without opening the doors. The city
is also going to buy 1500 feet of hose,
following the recommendation for
such a move by Fire Chief Jones last
night. Advertisements for bids will
be published at once as the depart
ment Is needing more hosa right now.
It was reported to the council by
Councilman Dunn that a great num
ber of houses have been built this
summer without proper permits and
the street superintendent was ordered
to enforce this ordinance to the letter.
It means that no houses can be moved
or any houses built without the per
mits, which cost but a trifle.
The committee to which waB refer
red, some time ago, the petition of
property owners on Seventh street
a muddy hole in the winter time
asking for permission to grade and
gravel the street, reported last night
The committee recommends that mac
adam be placed on the street.
Itieinonstranceg Heard Saturday.
Next Saturday night will 'likely be
an Important evening for many proper
ty owners. The property owners on
North Fir will appear to remonstrate
against the laying of macadam for a
distance of three blocks on that street
It Isnot expected that there will be
any remonstraters for the petition for
the petition for the macadam was so
extislve as to include nearly all of
the property owners. However, they
will be given a chance to remonstrate
on that occasion as the council will be
perintendent Stoner reported the mat
ici iu ueia.il 10 ine council and asked '
for authority to Insist that all citizens
be required to obtain permits for the
placing of temporary obstructions on
the sidewalk, or the removal of sec
tions for specific purposes. '
Contractors Mars was paid the bal
lance due for the construction of the
macadam on West Adams avenue.
Ten reasons why you should
invest in Cove lands
Land is selling at one-half Its real value.
It is particularly adapted for fruits and vegetables.
Strawberries will net from $100 to $400 per acre. ;
Raspberries will net $100 to $300 pe racre.
Blackberries will yield $100 to $300 per acre. :.
Five to ten-year-old Cherry treee net from $50 to $300 per acre. . .
Five to ten-year-old Pear trees net from $50 to $600 per acre.
Five to ten-year-old Apple trees net from $40 lo $400 per acre.
$250 Invested today will return $10,000 In ten years.
DAVIS & FOTE will treat you right.
Further Information upon requeet.
DAVIS & FOYE
Itejes Iteiolutlon Start.
Mexico City, Oct. 5. Capturing the
town of San Juan Coscompcpre, in the
province of Vera Cruz, after a seven schedule today,
hour flg'it, Raoul Reye3, commanding
500 men, started the new Reyes Mexi
can revolt two months ahead of the !
Tobacco Truat Is Near End.
N.w York, Oct. 5. Plans for the dis
solution of the American Tobacco
may be filtjd In the federal court Mon
day, according to the announcement
made today.
$50.00 REWARD
S for arrest and conviction of par- fr
ties who robbed N. K. West's
store Saturday night.
RICHARD B. HALDANE.
England's Secretary of War,
Who U Mntiond For Perg.
n
OUR JTRtSlH TAFFIES
Are Excellent. We Carry Vanilla
a trawuerry ana Molasses
THE PA LA CE of S WEE TS
SELDERS
s r-"V.
Room 3, 1 oley Bldg
.La Grande. Oregon
INSURANCE
VABM AND
Cove Hotel
Cove, Oregon
FBiUIT LANDS
Gro
wing
Photo by American Anaoctatica.
IN OUR BUSINESS, shows that
.1 still more people are opening
accounts with us. We are daily
adding new names to our already
long list of depositors. There is
a good reason for this. It is this:
they have found that the road to
wealth is by way of the bank
account; and that we, by our uni
formly conservative methods, our
courteous treatment of. our cus:
tomers, our steady increase in
strength, have proven that this is
the place to open that account.
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United States
nal Bank
Natio
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