I . . WCUS IC3BUST TO COMf J
OIJAINT nillKFDt M4(HllAf
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HEW!
IS HOT
LOCAL ITEMS
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IMail Boxes i
1
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IS
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IT
But we are doing our best to make things as comfort
able as possible with "
OUR HOT
SHIRT WAISTS
A nice assortment still left at
greatly reduced prices.
880 Waists at 1 9c
60c Waists at 26c
76c Waists at 49c
MEM'S UNDERWEAR
Who would noot keep cool at such
prices as these
86c Garments 1 g0
60c Garments ..:.:.,..45c
WE CAN PIT YOU OUT AT VERY SMALL COST
Tents, folding Cots. Camp stoves. Cooking utensils. Tinware. Graniteware, fishing
tackle. Guns. Ammunition. Hammocks. Books, Etc.
EVERYTHING TO MAKE YOU HAVE A GOOD TIME
I THE GQLDEN RULE
Largest btor-
THft
"KARSITY" SOFT COLLAR
Trade Mark Registered
I 1
I l l Fresh
i and Berries
at the
SEATTLE GROCERY STORE
1 LAWSON BROS. Prop.
WORK GUARANTEEO
SANITARY PLUMBING
Is as essential in your home as the doctor
OUR WORK
Executed in .workmanlike manner and approved
sanitary standards. Carrying a complete line of
Bath Tubs, Sinks, Toilets, Lavatory and all
plumbing Fixtures.
G. W. O'NSIL
X 1013 Washlngtan Avenue
WEATHER
MUSLIM UNDERWEAR
25c Corset Covers
. ...... 1 9c
1 9c
27c
43c
49c
66c
25c Drawers
35c Drawers
50c Drawers
60c Gowr.s ....
75c Gowns ....
MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRT
A fine assortment, all colors, styles
and sizes at
Half Price
THINKING Or GOING CAMPING?
lQ Itin ItlO XrMHiP Iwrtifir.
Smallot Prices 1
Come In And Sec
The
NEW ''VARSITY"
SOFT COLLAR
AT
AL ANDREWS
TAILOR and HABFRDASHER
Fruits
)
PRICES REASONABLE
TELEPHONE RED 161
SPECIALS II
LADIES' VESTS
Our prices are so low on these that
you cannot afford to suffer with the
heat
10c Grade .
12,1$ Graae
10c socks ....
12,c socks
COMPANY !
eft
Talk to Wallace.
NEXT WWNtSDAY NIGHT
Sevaral weeks ago the Methodist Sun
day School inaugeraled a contest among
the members of the school with a view
of securing aJditional scholars. The
school was divkied into two sections des
ignatej ns Reds and blues. At the ex
piration of the period the records showeo
that the Blues had lost by a narrow
margin of four and on next WeJnusday
evening at tie church will eitertain the
vicotrs with a carefully prepared pro
gram to bd followed by refreshments.
This entertainment or social is exclusive
to the members of the Sunday School
and their parents. Everything will be free
to the scholars but a charge of fifteen
cents will be chargad parents and as a
special inducement to have father and
mother present the two will, he charge
only 2tcenls A royal time is assu
all el giule - to attend.
WHAT DCtS IT ML'AN?
surveying parly, the past few day;,
coming in via Suminerville. have
beer surveying the right of way of the
old Hunt pradeJ Beyond this our in
formant could secure no information.' It
may be that the Northern Pacific has-an
eye on this territory. Later developments
will be watched with consider aide inter
est. THINKS IT A MISTAKE
(Scrlpps News Association)
Washington, July 9Secretary Met
calf has decided to take no steps toward
the construction of the light house ship,
off. Swiftsure bank, Washington, before
the next session of congress, The secre
tary thinks this appropriation of $150.
000 crept in by mistake. If not repealed
at the next session he will construct the
ship.
HIGHWAYMAN CAPTURED
(Scrlpps News Association)
Fresno, Cal., July 9 The report has
just reached here that the lone highway
man who held up the five Yosemite
stages, which were loaded with tourists
Saturday night, has been. captured. No
details given.
BRYAN IN LONDON
(Scrlpps News Association)
London, July 9 W.J. Bryan concluded
his visit at Re id's country home and re
turned to this city today and called upoi
Campbell Bannerman and C. A. Pea:
the publisher, who entertained Mr.
Mrs. Bryan at dinner this evening.
GRAfTER ON TRIAL,
(Scrlpps New Association)
Chicago, July 9--John A. Cook, a
former clerk of the circuit court, was
placed on trial today accused of conspir
acy to defraud the country.
HELP WANTED Woman "or girl to do
general house work in small family.
Irquire of
Mrs. A. L Richardson.
2 for 1 Rc
. 3 for 2B X wfc
MEN'S SOCKS I
You can change thenroften at 1
these prices jf z
per doz 97c 1
.'. jr.. per doz $1.23 f
i
A. W. Alberta of Downsville New York.
is in the city.
. Louis Kent of Elgin spent Sunday in
La Grande.
Jas. Hurley of Imbler transacted busi
ness in La Grande yesterday and today.
J. N. Smith of Cornith Kentncky is
here looking over the valley,
W. J. Garson of Chicago is in the city
in the in the interest of the Continental
Causualty Company.
W. C. Colender of the Ontario. Irrig
ation Company stepped off between trains
as a guest of J. K. Wright
Master Francis, the little son of John
Murphey is seriously ill with symptoms
of typhoid fever.
Father Whyte returned Saturday even-
!ng from an extended trip through Wal
lowa county.
and Mrs. J. W- Kennedy returned
this morning from a three months visit
with friends and relatives in Portland,
Mrs. O. T. Galloway returned to her
home in Union thie morning after a brief
visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Budge.
Mrs. Annie B. Weatherby, who has
been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Jones, returned to her home in Seattle
Saturday.
Percy Johnson of Ontario is in the city
He states that considerable property is
eqpected to change hands in that section
of the country this fall.
This is the time of the year when a
drinking water should be boiled. A little
precati on may save the incovenience of
a siege of typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ball were royally
entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and
Mrs. Lorenzo Still well at their beautiful
home in Fruitdale.
City Recorder I. R.. Snooks left this
afternoon on a business trip down Grande
Ronde river below Elgin. He expects to
return possibly tomorow evening.
W. C. Calder. a realestate dealen at
Ontario is in the city. Mr. Calder is
quite well kdown here, having made this
tereilnry for a number nf years in the
insurance business.
Nr. and Mrs. D. A- Reblogle and Mrs.
J. A. Reblogle and their families are in
the city from Red Oak Iowa. While h re
they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs: G. L.
Cleaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Osborne came over from
Elgin last Saturday evening en route to
Parks Idaho, where Mr. Oshorne has
signed to play ball ths remainder of the
season.
The glass for the Mormon Tabernacle
arrived this morning. There is consider
able of it and when placed in p sitton
will add greatly to' the hansome appear
ance o the building.
Hiy harvest is coinmenc'ng and growers
port one of the best crops througoul
the valley in many years Grande Honda
ii.uil.l ill kilUK tlii) year will be con
siderably above average. '
Claud Jones, who lately resigned his
position as baggage master at the O, R.
St N. depot, left with his wife for Port
land where he has accepted a Dromising
position with a rubber concern. ,
Contractor T. H. Hughey has been laid
up for several days with blooi pjisioning
as a result of a splinter. It is now begin
ning to heal and it is considered past the.
dangerous point.
Miss Edith Stafford has returned .from
a three weeks vacation. She visited in
Wallace and Harrison in Idaho and Spok
ane' She had a fine time arid is again
at her desk in the law offices of Claw-
ford and Crowford.
Rev. E. H. Hess of North Yakima is in
the city as a guest of Wm. Campbell, and
is incidently filling the pulpit at .he South
Methodist church. Rev. riess is planning
to remain over next Sunday and will hold
services on that day.
A special train carrying the Oregonian
contest girls passed through here Satur
day enroute to Yellowstone Park. - There
vere thirty-eight girls in the party, and
during tne brief stop made themselves
heard by a series of yells and songs.
Jim Murphy has accepted a uew ap
pointment from the Continental Causualty
Company and will now be dirtrict super
visor along the O. R. & N. rnd its
branches, also a portion of the S. P His
territory is between Salt Lake, Utah, and
Reno Nevada with headquarters at Ogden,
. Scott a former La Grande res-
is here today making proof on his
mestead in Pine valley This is Mr
Scull 1 III SL wsIL Wlllln the pist eight
years and he is so wall pleased with the
growth of La Grande is making that he
expects to return and make this his home
again as soon as he can arrange his affairs
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
give an Age Social tomorrow evening at
the residence of Judge Eakin. Come and
bring a penny for every year of your age.
The money goes to Rev. Gorrelison for
'tis work among the Umatilla Indians. A
short interesting program has been pre
pared, and refreshments will be served.
I have the mail box that
Master General. I can put
on the box. Come and get
You will need some
HOUSE NUMBERS
I have the right kind. Call and see them
MRS-T-N. MURPHY
Hardware and crockery.
Y f: .'.? IV. u
1
The funeral ofthe late Jicib Newman
who died Friday July 6, 1906 in this city
at the family home, was held in the Can
tral Church of Christ S'jnday afternoon
at two o'clock. Rev. O. H. Kir.g r,fliciatin(T
The interment took place at the I. O. O.
F. Cemetary. The funeral services wer.
short and simple hut impressive.
In the death ot Jacob Newman. Union
County has lost another of its honored
and respected pioneers, one who had ever
worked for the advancement, and best
interest of the community in which he
lived, and whose assistance will be miss
ee by those who knew him tie it
The deceased came to this country in
CALL UP
MAIN 75
FOR fIRST CLASS GROCERIES
Fresh fruits and vegetables every day
Your orders promptly delivered as
fast as ordered
Standard brands always in stock..
THE CITY GROCERY AMD BAKERY
t. I'OUCK, Propr
is approved by the Post
your Name and Number
one. 2
FOR A
4TH OF
SMOKE
JULY
the La Flor De Hackman cigar
will surely meet with the approval
of all good judges. Try one, a
dozen or a box and thereby declare
your freedom and independence
trnm all others, for you will be sat
isfied that its equal does not exist,
and you will get from it a better,
sweeter, and more enjoyable smoke
than you ever had before.
C. E. HACKMAN,
Cor. Adams Avenue and Greenwood
1862. and has heen a constant resident
since" For a number of years he was
engaged in farming and stock raising, but
for the past few years he has been a "resi
dent of this city, having during the active
years of his life succeeded in building up
an estate sufficient to enable him to spend
his remaiting days in peace and ease.
He was born in Kranklin County. Penn
sylvania in 1826, therefore was 80 years
of age at the time of his death. Besides
his widow he leaves several sons and
daughters to mourn his loss. He was
honored and respected by all who knew
him. and Mrs. Newman has the heartfelt
sympathy of a large circle of friends.
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