I
t
! d
i -,1
;
: i
fi
... . $
" J?
i
p.
1
,1
12 000 YARDS!
NEW SUMMER GOODS
JUST R EC E
The
jolclen
Rule Store
I
4
i
ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN ORGANDIES, BATISTES,
: t LAWNS, DIMITIES,
INDIA UN Ny W ITL UNEN SUITINGS, INDIAN HEAD
Prices 1G to 50
c per
yard
CALL AND SEE THEM
THEY ARE BEAUTIcS
I THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY
Largest Store-
1308, 13 0, 1 312 Adami Avenue.
Smallest Prices
ttttttntm mi1
LOCAL ITEMS
' t-
- CALL UP '
MAIN 75
j...rOK . riltt I . ULAod UKUUtKltS
Fresh fruits and vegetables" every day
.Your orders promptly delivered as. ;
'fast as ordered f , ; s J. ,. J. ....
Standard brands always in stock.
f, ' '; - 3 f
THE CITY GROCERY AMD BAKERY
C. POLACK, Propr.
,.
A PRESENT
: To advertise my high grade shoes :
i ...;n
I Will
GIVE AWAY
every tuelvth pair that goes out of :
my store
I carry the HAMAIM, WALKOVER and HARLOW. Call
; for further particulars
A. V. ANDREWS,!
TAILOR and HABERDASHER
A NEW 0. R. & N. TRAIN
int plaintiff,
Upper Columbia River Given Service
. fhat'iApprciatd.
The nw local Upper Columbia River
Train put on by th Oregon Railroad &
Navigation Company, May 20, will do
much toward attracting tourist to point
along, th River between Portland and
The Dalle. The new train, leaving Port
land a it does, at 8:16 A. M. and arriv
ing at Portland at 6;00 P. M.'the tame
day, give one an opportunity to spend th
day at tome bf the delightful place along
th Upper Columbia River, and permit
them to return horn the cam day. '
Th train 1 made up of baggage car
and coaches, and stop at . all points In
both direction so a to accommodate local
travel at much a possible. The lightness
of th train! howsver, permit it to run
at high rata of speed bet ween stations,
o tr.at even with th (tops, good time is
mad.
T ier are many beautiful places along
th river, uch as. Roosted Rock. Latour
elle. Multnomah Falls, Bondeville, at which
a day's outing1 and picnic can be enjoyed
to the uttermost arid this new service
makes it possible to take such outings,
whereas, in the past, when the service
has been perrormed by the heavy through
trains, it has been possible to do this.:
Columbia Southern Passengers instead
of waiting at Biggs, which is unattractive,
are taken to The Dalles promptly where
they await the train' for Portland, coming
in on No. 1, as at present, or taking the
local, as they may desire.
Dr. E. R. Sealy of L ostine is in the city
on professional business.
IN JUSTICE COURT
A small disagreement about wages
was settled in Justice of tne Peaci
Hough's office yesterday. J. H. McErvin
plaintiff demanded more wages than C.
M. Graham, defendant, thought he was
worth. Th Court decided in favor of
VV, Al Brown cam down from Pendle
ton last evening.
Mr. W. R Batell of Hot Lake who ha
been visiting Mis Edith Stafford, returned
thiseaeeyng.
Jr Father Olivottei of Baker City returned
W U .L: ....
vu in iisms uiis morning arter a rrienaiy
call on Father Whytrf
WSTKTBTumuton, former express agent
olthis place, but now located at Denver.
is expected home tonight,
L Zu derdum' a former LaGrande boy
who has been in Oregon City for the past
two years has durchased the "Tin Can"
Restaurant on Jefferson avenue,
Westbound travel continues to be heavy.
Passenger trains are long and well loaded
with prospective home buyers. It is a
sad fact that most of these pass through.
Mr. T. W. Walsh, .who has been visit
ing friends in this city, left last evening
for Portland, in response to a telegram
stating that Mr. Walsh was quite ill.
J. M. Walden, who ha been an inmate
of a hospital in Portland, returned to his
home in Salt Lake this morning after a
short visit with J. B. Paul. Hi father.
I. R. Walden accompained him. .
Mr. Jrr.r; Fotter, veteran cf the war
1861-5, expects to leave this evening
for Roieburg where he will enter the
Soldier home at that place.
Mr. and Mr. George Small, of Baker
m ... ...s "--j y fUuOs c ( r.
and Mrs. J. C. Henry. Mr. Small is one
of th editor of th Baker City Democrat
Mr. A. L Richardson left this morning
for Cov whr she will visit with her
sister. Mr. D. M. Clark and Mrs. C. F.
Borman. of Park City. Mr. Richardson
expects to return Saturday.
Frank Battel La Grande's pitcher, left
this morning for Nampa. Frank was dis
satisfied with th situation in local ba
balldom, and decided to accept a position
in Nampa where h feat ha ha a better
proposition. '
Mr. B. Jenson representing the Pacific
Live Stock Association has just returned
from month's absence m Portland and
Seattle,, where h attended the recent
horse sales. He states h cold hi sorrel
saddle horsa in Seattle for $650.
0. L. McReynold. brother of Mrs. S. R.
Haworth pasted through th city nrout
to th I. 0. O. F. Orand Lodge where he
go as a delegate from th Enterprise
lodg.
J. K. Lantz, an of th worker of th
Horn Fruit Company, wa over from
Cov thi afternoon. Mr. Lantz says th
trawberry crop in Cov will be a hum
mer.' Th damage don by th frost was
slight a only th low spots were affected.
Th past few day have brought forth
kom important change among th local
railway Officials. Assistant Superintend
ent Connely will change his headquarters
from-this place to Portland. Division
Foreman Mathison has been promoted to
th position of train master, and Mr. J.
H. Watson has been made division fore
man to fill the vacancy caused by Mr.
Mathison's promotion.
Th funeral of th lata Robert Stafford,
who died in this city Monday morning,
was held in the city thi afternoon at th
Baptist church, th Rev. Gibson officiat
ing. : The interment took place at the
Ackles cemetery. Th deceased leaves a
wife and two children. He wa thirty
tight year of age. and th cause of
death wa Bright' disease.
ROOM AND BOARD Mrs. Grace Barri
would like to secure room and boan
ers. Apply at Mrs. E. C. Moore'
dene on Fourth Street.
I SCREEN DOORS
Now is th. tim. to commence war on th. flies. Comjf and get mm cr..n
i door and window screens.
I My hammock ennot b bat for pric. quality, beauty. Th .turn I her j
for you to keep your lawn in order. I have rubber ana-cotton hose, lawn
' . ej
I mower nd lawn rakes, all prices and quality. ' .
BEE SUPPLIES
I have the bee hives and supplies that you waut. Call and get some of
My shingles, door and windows are first class try some of them
e
them
e if you are building
e
! MRS- T.N-. MURPHY
' Hardware and crockery . ' "
SOCIETY
T
i
On of the most successful musical
evenings was given last eve'ing by the
l.ylit TitMrtxy Mtivnla nnHr thm direction
of Mrs. Clara T. Lyl and Miss McCall.
The club rooms which have just been
enlarged were crowded with an appreci
ative audience and each number wa
greatly enjoyed.
Th following program wa given:"
LYLE TUESDAY MUSICAL.
Part I
Piano duett, "La Sonnambula" Bellini,
Misses Carrie and Pearl Hunter.
Quartette. "Annie Laurie," Dudley Buck
Miss Williams, Mesdames Neill,
Stevens and Forrest
Reading, "Moonlight Sonato" Beethoven,
Miss Robbenia Paul.
Piano Quartette. "Polonaise" Chopin,
Misses McCall, Ralston and Mrs. Lyl.
Vocal solo, "Th Slumber Boat" Gaynor.
Miss Mertie Aldrich. -Part
II
Nordica Waltzes Tourjee,
Mandolin and Guitar Club.
Vocal solo,- Love of th Southland
Mrs. A. L. Richardson.
Trio, "Spring Song," Mendelssohn,
Mis Williams, Mesdames Neil and
Stevens.
Pantomime, "Coming Thro' The Ry" .
Scotch Air,
Mr. J. J. Carr.
Quartette, "Bells of Dreamland"
Rathburn,
Mesdames Laugh lin and Stevens,
Messrs. Williams and Cleaver.
Mrs. H. S. Cavana will entertain the
ladies of the Five Hundred Club tomor
row afternoon at her home "Appledale"
Thi evening the member of th East
rn Star will have a guests of honor
the children. An interesting program
has been arranged and refreshments will
be served.
OLD SOIDIFRS INJURED
scrlpps News Aseocl&llon)
Bittla Ground' IndTMay 25 Two
cars, loaded with an soilder collided on
'"li i Uorurban line today. Eight people
w.,-1 taken to the hospital noneappeared
t) b seriously injured. .
Fifty of the soldiers were injured, one
seriously. A motorman on one of the
cars will die.
sterday afternoon the ladies of the
le Tuesday Musicale met in their club
rooms and elected the following officers
for the coming year.
President, Miss Margaret Kirk, Vice
president, Mrs. J.J. Carr, Secretary,
Miss Lilli'an McCall, Treasurer, Miss
Mabel Williams, Librarian, Mrs. Nellie
Reports of the treasurer and secretarv
show a most prosperous year for the
club and will close with a reception to be
given Tuesday the fifth of June.
fREE ALCOHOL FAVORABLE
(Scrlpp News Association)
Washington, May 25-The Senate
finance committee has authorized a
favorable report on the free alcohol Dill.
1 ' m VWjfA'
AMIDST PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS
and in th heart of the business section of
the city is our restaurant located. Her
tha businass men and ladies can partake
of good wholesome food. Our cookery
is of the best and th service quick, neat
and courteous.
OUR BUI OF FARE
comprises many appetizing dishes, and i
changed daily, so that you'll have a .
variety of food ir them. !
Variety of food tend to make u en
thusiastic with our meal, and is really.
neCSSarV to Brnnur haalth Th aarna
food over and over again makes us-'red
of eating." Call at our restaurajfcnd
test th merit of our dishes.
The Model Restaurant
J. A. ArbiKklc. Proprietor
We sail weekly Cjl CA
itltltllCK ' W OV
OPRM T1AV
MB .VI If
MET DIED
(Scrlpp New Association)
Christiana, Norway.1 May 23 Henri
Iben th Norwegian poet died this after
noon at three-thirty. : Hi health hat been
railing for sometime. tJJ-
'bsen is the author of the, novAWich.
was later dramitized. entittlod ''Ghosts"
Beside this well known work, ha has
written many great work dealfno- with
philosophical subjects.
TRIP FOR MIDSHIPMEN
Washington. D. CMav 23 There waa
considerable talk of sendina the miHchin.
man to Europe this year, during their
cruise on various ships assigned to the
various ships assigned to the dutyjof takin
them on a summer trip. Every now and
then some one suggests that a visits to
European waters will be an education, a
well as a diversion, in the training of th
miasnipman at sea, but ths Navy Depart
ment has never favored the idea, and
does not now feel that any advlKlje
would be derived from such a trip al
though', of coarse, it would be enjoyable
enough for the young men to go abroad.
The officer would find it more or less
of a tax. how ever, since at tha variouc
ports touched by ships there would be cer
tain obligation in the way of entertain
ment. This would mean geeat expense
which most of the officers view with
no special pleasure, It is held, also, that
the summer cruises should bapractial in
all respects, and should be a part of the
training of the midshipman. Jyw:uld
have quite another aspect if the tOship
man were tiker -n a round of thAurpe
an ports Tt ' -use will, therefore, be
confined to home waters.
ISB
HA IB
5C
ABSOLUTELY ALL HAVANA PILLED AND HAND MADE
Red Cross Drug Store
A. C. MacLcnnan sole distributor.Union and Wallowa counties