I
i
i.THr- Tirtl HPM Dill c i -
1 "
Special Bargains
Interest in these Special Sales continues
there may be no lagging we are, as stated before,
efforts, to make "each better than the other."
Ladies' Wrappers
One lot of six dozen, summer
weight, just received
$1.25 values
60 values
...$ .98
... 1.29
Remnants
Some more of those good bargains
your neighbors have been telling you
about . . j -
,. ' i '
RIBBON,; LACEiS. EM BRI DER1ES,
WASH GOODS PRINTS, MUSLINS,
ETC.
j Underwear !
Broken lots of Men's Underwear
per suit ! . 35c
60c garments for
45
1 6c socks in black, tan and fancy
perdoz $1.23
10c socks in black, tan and fancy
per doz 97
THE GOLDEN RULE COM
una itin mo answc lurwrip
TLinrerest Store-
3 fE CI A L
Now is the time to give me your order for
a Fall or Winier suit. Until
AUGUST 15
I will give a special discount on all suitings
A L. ANDREWS!
TAILOR and HABERDASHER
WORK GUARANTEED
SANITARY
Is as essential in our home as the doctor
OUR WORK
fxtcuted in workmanlike manner and approved
sanitary standards. Carrying a complete lire o:
Bath Tubs, Sinks, Toilets, Lavatory and a!
plumbing fixtures.
G. W. O'NEIL
1013 Washingtan Avenue
WE WANT
l and in order to get it we have
: FOR
at a reduced price. ;
We can do this and still make a good prorit because we !
have cut our expense account in the middle and we are !
willing to give the benefit to our customers.
Our line of groceries is complete and the quality is un-
excelled. Gall and allow us to quote you prices on
cash purchases.
! SEATTLE GROCERY
LAWSON BROS. Prop.
Tailored Skirts
Mohair, Lustre. Panama and Summer !
Suitings -
$1.55 skirts
1.65 "
2.00 " .
3.50 "
4.25 "
6.00 "
$1.09
.. 1.19
1 69
2.98
. 3 69
3.98
Ladies' Knit Vests
10c Grade
12c " .
35c
46c " .
2 for 1 5c
3 for 25c
25c
33c
200 men's fine dress shirts, half price
Fine line men's ties. 35c to 50c
values 25c
Large line men's pants at sale prices
Ood ends in men's suits $3 to
$ 1 0 values, per suit $5.00
Two patterns in Graniteware,
closing out below cost
One decorated pattern in dishes at
the price of white ware, only a few
PRICES REASONABLE
PLUMBING
TELEFHONS REO
MONEV
decided to sell grozz
CASH
nes
STORE I
niAnAMVtr
to increase and that
putting forth our best
Muslin Underwear
j
A nice assortment at prices less than
thari you could purchase the goods and
make.
$ .25 Corset covers -.35
"
.50
.60 Gowns
.75 "
1.C3 " ...
.60 Skirts
.75 " i ... . L
1.00 " t ..'
1.25 " ' ....j . .
$ ,18
.25
. .39
.43
.63
.. .79
. .49
.. .63
.. .79;
. 1.09
Other Grades same proportion
: Glassware i
' . . . ;
Berry sets. ..; : ..... 90c values 63c
Salad bowls .., . 50c " 55c
Water bottles 75c ' '43c
Water pitchers . ... .. ; . 85c " 60c
Table mats, per set : 33c
Tanglefoot Flypaper, per box 35c
Toilet Soaps, the best per box
uiamona o. laundry soap.
5mal!st Prices
Talk to Wallace.
Ice ererm. Pinaapple Sherbert, Cakes
Purn, Rich and Delicious. T;-.e kind your
mother used to make. Music of the rare
est quality, instrumental and vocal.
At the Lawn Social, Foley residence,
next Tl ursday evening.
AN ARMY Of CIRCUS MEN
Forepaugh and Satis Brothers employ
over one thousand men. women and
children. To feed this great company of
people requires a daily average of one
thousand pcunds of "read, one thousand
I one hundred and fifty pounds of meat.
five hundred -giT'ons of coffee and every
thing else in proportion. Tr.ese supplies,
as wall as fifteen tons of hay. four hund
red and thirty busne s of oats and sixty
five of corn, for tie horses, have to be
secured daily in the c'ty whera trie show
is exhibited.,
RETURNS f ROM GRAND LODGE
Wm. Grant returned this morning from
! Portland whe e he has been attending the
i annual session of the A. 0. U. W. Jran
Lodge.
The session proveJ to be very interest
ing, and of benefit to the members pre
sent and proving to the world the solidit
of the A. 0. U. W.
Wm. Grant was appoi''?ei3"tf"stand
ing Committee.
Mrs. Grant and children will stay a
few days visiting friend's and relatives.
HOT WEATHER C09KS FRUIT
Salem, July 24 -The excessively hot
weather of the past week has done a
great amount of da'tiaae to such small
and tender fruits as tna raspberry, logan
berry and even c'M' nes. In some instan
ces the fruit has bae-i i teialiy cooked on
i the vines or trees ad has been spoiled
If.rsaleasa firsl-olass article. Because
of the long seaso i of cool, moist, cloudy
weather, the fru't was in no condition to
, withstand the sudden charge to dry. hot
; weather.
j Seven Killed in Wreck
j (St'ili'ps News A ,-,:. a ton)
I Spokane. Ja!y 2t --There were only
j seven killed m the wmok on the Great
Northern last n.gnt. Among the dead
I are the fireman and e-inear. The bodies
j of three men were recovered in the
; smoker. The engineer lost control of his
i engine while round:rg a curve and tiie
fearful wreck followed.
Ice (ream Social
! The ladies of t'-.e 3aptist church wil'
I g've an ice cream social at the residence
! of Mrs. Wines, comer U and Depot Streets
j tomorrow evamrg.
j Mother (to small son) - Look at that
big white cow. Toto. It is she that gives
you good white milk,
j Toto And the big brown cow. mamma.
! does she give us our coffee? Vie de
7r5 25c
rANY
Paris.
LOCAL ITEMS
W. 0. Parks came over from Elgin last
evening
J. S. Wilmot. a Baker City resident
is transacting business in the city.
D. S. Hansen is over from Alicel today
on a business trip.
Mrs. J. M. Berry returned Sunday
morning from Portland.
Judge Robert Eikin and wife left last
evening for a few days visit to Salem.
Mrs. A. E. Haynes returned last evening
from an extonded visit in Joseph.
Painter J. M. Price went to Alicel this
morning where he has a contract to
paint some buildings.
W. B. Bach, the Imbler saw mill man
is combining business with pleasure in a
visit to this city today.
Mrs. Hattie R. McDonald of this city,
is the guest of Recorder and Mrs. Proc
ter during her vacation.
William Grant, the insurance man, re
turned this morning from Portland where
fie hat been in the interest of his business.
Miss Alice Hughes returned to her home
in Baker City last evening after .spending
a week w.th her friend Miss Ethel Gulling.
Tomorrow being St. James' day, there
will be a celebration of thai Holy Com
munion at 10 o'clock in St. Peter s church.
Mrs. William '. Allinson returned this
morning from Caldwell where she has
Kn vi;t!rn friends.
fMr. and Mr?, J. H. Paare, Mr. and MrsJ.
M. McCoy and Mrs. R. Kelley returned this
warning from an outing at Starkey.
J. W. Laman, of Walla Walla arived in
the city yesterday and has accepted a
position as machinist at the 0. R. Sc.
N. shops.
There will be a meeting of the Junior
League tomorrow afternoon at two thirty
at the M. E. church, at which time the
awards will be distributed.
Mrs. Johnson returned to her home in
Seattle last evening after a visit of sever
al weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Wm
Ramsey.
The many friends of Mrs. Stella Ingle
will be pleased to learn that she is re
covering rapidly from her recent illness.
Miss Amanda Prichard of Portland
arrived in the city last evening and will
spend a few weeks visiting with Miss
Moina Aikine.
A. V. Andrews. W. W. Berry and Rob
ert Newlin and their families who are
camping on Catherine Creek expect to
return home vednescay evening.
N. K. West, one of the prominent horse
men of La Grande, has a string of six
horses in training at the state fair grounds.
Salem Journal.
Fred B. Curry returned last evening
from a three days outing on Catherine
creek. He reports fishing good for the
othdr fellows.
Tiie threshing machine men are busy
now preparing fbi the bountiful harves
which is approaching. Just now there a
three threshing outfits being repaiuxi
the La Grande Iron WgrJt-"-"'
J. W. Baker. State Deputy for the For
esters of America, is in the city arranging
for a class of some seventy or eighty
which he expects to lead into the forest
about Jhfrrfniddle of next month.
E. E. Roming. Fred Swaneyand Peter
Grant returned last evening from a ten
day's fishing trirj They spenc th greater
pari of inelr lime in Grant county fishing
in the John Day River. They report
having had good sucess.
The Vergre Tolephone Company has
a force of men building a telephone line
to Medical Springs. In a very thort time
patrons of this line will be able to call up
their friends who reside in that part of
country with as little trouble as they now
call up Summerville.
A. S.Craig arrived from Iowa last eve
ning and this morning went to Summer
viha where he will visit at the homo of his
father P. B. Crag. Mr. Craig will bok
over the prospects for making this his
future home and if the outlook is favor
able he will purchase real estate here.
Dr. 0. E. Howe of Washington DC.
is in La Grande today in the interest of
the pension bureau. There are several
Spanish-American war veterans in and
near La Grande wno are deserving of
pensions and it is Howe's business to pass
judgment on the legality of the applica
tion. Arlo Meyers returned this morning from
Portland, vhere he left his parents visit
ir.g friends. Ha states that after making
a careful study of the Coos Bay region
Mr. Meyers has decided that La Grande
is good enough for him. that he will re
turn satisfied to remain here the rest of
his days. Harry will soon be found, knife
n hand behind the front chair at the o'.d
stand.
PENDLETON BANK SUCCfSSflL j
A dispatch from Washington giving the j
list of the successful bidders for the Pan- J
aina canal bonds, says that the First j
National bank of Pendieton secured i
$50,000 in bonds at 104.25. I
SOUNENTR
, .
I have just received a nice assortment of souvenirs of
the Mormon Tabernacle, Only 25c and 35c You can
see them in the windows.
Now is the time for haying tools, such as forks, pulleys,
sythes, water bags, steel cable, pure Manilla rope. If
you need them I can supply
AXLE
I have the celebrated Kastor grease, made from pure
castor oil, will not gum and lasts longar than any other
MRS-T.N. MURPHY
Hardware and crockery.
ft W MM -MV
SHE APPEARS TO B! IMDCENT
There was a battle in words at the
depot last evening when passenger Numba
2 pulled into station. Miss Lula Linn
employed at the Spokane Cafe for the
past year was about to leave for the
East but Mr. E. F. Johnson proprietor of
the cafe caused her a short delay. About
the time Miss Linn departed Mr. Johnson
noticed the absence of about thirty dollars
worth of table covers and aprons.
Equal to the occasion he secured a
search warrant and with officers Waldron
and McLachlen at his elbow he turned
the contents of Miss Linn's trunks up
side down and inside out in an effort t)
locate his missing linen. During the earch
the lady in question got busy with her
ten-perand hurled p jt namis and epithets
in a way that would put Carrie Nation
in the shade. Meanwhile the search went
on but revealed nothing ot'ier thn the
property of Miss Linn. Wien the fruit
less investigation was over and the trunks
locked her wrath broke out anew and
even after boarding the train she was
heard to call divn vengeance on her
former employer.
Mr. Johnson knows they are gone and
thinks hs knows how they went but is
unable to lay hand3 on them.
MARRIED
KIEFFER HOUX In the office of the
Justice of the Peace Hough vesterdav
afternoon. Elmer K.effer to Miss Leona
Houx
x.
if the young people have been
reared in this valley, their home being in
Cove. Immediately following the cere
mony the bridal couple went to Cove
where they will ba t home from now
on.
The groom is a prominent rancher and
has a host of friends through the valley.
The bnda is a'.so wal and favorably
known.
IGC GREAM
AND
ICE CREAM SODA
None
if
'
II
Doctors Prescriptions and
Ta'o Graduated Pharma;
RED GROSS DRUG STORE
. """"
t HANDSOME HAT LESS WOMEN
i NEED MEW NJVELTY IN COMBS i
We have the Lat'.est,
and Co'lar Pins
jE. M. Vellman & Company I
ADAMS
you.
GREASE
4s
YOU WON'T HAVE TO
GO OUT IN THE YARD
TO SMOKE
a La Flor De Hackman Cigar.
Your wife will like it's odor as well
as you do. It s fragrant because
its made from specially chosen
tobacco, "ripe" enough to smoke
freely and satisfyingly. Manufac
tured by
C. E. HACKMAN,
Phone Red 1381
Cor. Adams Avenue and Greenwood
K (REAM SOdAl
The ladies of the Baptist church will
give an ice cream social at the residence
af Mrs. Wines, corner U and Depot Streets
next Wadnesday evening.
SAWMILL BURNS
Silverton, Ore.. July 23. A small saw
mill owned by D. P. Fox and located on
the Abiqiia river, a few miles from this
city, burned last evening. Loss is $4000,
No insurance.
A NEAT PLACE
to have your meals is our restaurant.
Evorything is attractively arranged and
nothing is liking to make its appearance
neat. Here the young ladies and gentle
men can eat to their heart's contents
without fealing abashed at their surround
mgs.
WHAT ATTRACTS
people here is the merits of our cookery
It is unsurpassed when itcomes to excel
lence and all meals prove healthful, tasty
and enjoyable. Our prices are rig' t too
and our waiters polite and attentive.
The Model Restaurant
J. A. ARBULKLR Pron. A
SB NUIHT
we shi Wwklv J en
Mo) Tlkilii fur $4-U
Better
Family Rece:p!s. a Specia.ty ' t
sts Always in Attendance! '
A. C. MAC LENNAN. Prop i
Prescription Pharmacist Z
a'so Pretty Collars
AVEN