AT
AT
The Fair
The Fair
La Grande, Oregon
La Grande, Oregon
Four Days Only
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday
Four Days Only jj
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
mmm circus sale immm
BARGAINS FOR OUT
This event will
.
i
SHIRT
: Our entire line joes at these prices and
ynbroidery trimmed, not one snared.
Z I AMF'
Our stock in these useful garments is
stapie Designs, in com snorr ana Tun
4.50
5.60
2.76
2.00
1.75
1 .25
1.00
.75
.60
, 8-60 Grades go for
i Z '-' 5.25
J 2.60
f " 2.25 "
I 2.00 "
; 1 " J. 60 "
; I " 1.25 "
' .76 ' '
LADIES' WASH SUITS
New designs in the new colorings, all sizes, just what you want for the
August days.. '
Regular 6.00 Suits reduced to 4 85
5.00 " " 5.65
4.00 " " 2.85
" 5.60 " " 2.45
LADIES' BELTS
jfe,e have just received by express a large shipment of the new things which
were delayed, and they must be closed out.
1.00 Designs go at 65
.75 " 48
.60 " " 55
.55 " " 25
.25 " ' J 19
bASblricy ADS
Rates One cent a word, one-half a cent a word each subsequent inser
tion. Classified adds br.ng quick results. Try one today.
WANTED IMMEDiATELY-Waitrsssat
the Model restaurant.
FURNISHED FRONT ROOM Phor.e
Black 612
MONEY- For ioatis on city property see
Wm. Grant's agency. Aiso real estate
and insurance.
'tlNTED A long lease on five or seven
Mom modern cottage. Inquire of or
phone F. G. Taylor, La Grande. Ore.
WANTED Girl or woman to do general
housework in small family. Inquire at
La Grande National Bank.
ROOM AND BOARD In private family
conviensnt to sugar factory or Palmer
Lumber Compa.'.y. Mrs. Wellnan,
North Birch Street.
FOR RELIABLE ABSTRACTS OF j
TITLES go to the La Grande Invest-1
jSint Compa-.y. La Grande Ore., in
fey building.
VClO Cll C n IT h, sn Cnecell San-
arator with wind sucker and long ana
short self feeder and band cutter com-
piete.
J. E. Revnolcs,
La Grande R. F. D.. No. 2
REAL ESTATE LOANS Any amounts!
on citv and cojntrv real estate. Loans!
closed promptly, as soon as title is ap
proved. La Gfanee Investment com
pany.' IN A HURRY?
THEN CALL
THE TRANSFER MAN
He will ta!e that trur.K to the De
pot or your home in !ess time than i
takes to tell it.
Day phor.e Red 761
N;ght " B ack 1792
Wagon always at ycur serv ce
0
be the final clean
Our pnnrmniK f all ctnrk fc
WAISTS
include all the dainty white lace and
2.SS
2.16
1.65
1.86
1.25
.98
.65
.45
KIMniUAC
iarge. comprising Persian. Japanese and
lengths.
Cut to
S.65
2.60
1.118
1.45
. 1.2S
.85
.68
.48
. .55
'
"
"
"
"
FOR SALE OR TRADE Two acres in
Honan's addition, nicely improved, large
roomy house, good water. Will trade
C. A Cary.
WOOD WOOD WOODParties desiring
to engage their winter supply of wood
will please leave their order at Mr.
Polock's grocery store. I have 600 cords
of good dry cord wood and of any kind.
Respectfully
J. Anthony.
FOR SALE One threshing machine
53 by 60 with band cutler long feeder
and everything complete will sell or
trade,
J. E. Rcynolos
Phone 1961
It brings to the little one that price'ers
Sift of healthy flesh, solid bone and muscle.
That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea does. Best baby medicine on earth.
Tea or Tablets, 55 cents.
Newlin Dhuo Company.
To Chicago
and the East
Fast trains daily, throuph to Clii
c;i w.tli'it cliane, from pnims
in Ore?n and Washing 'n, via tlie
Ol'oK , L iiinn 1 acif.c a.id Ncirlli
W'cs'.em Line, the re utt tf The
Overland Li.nitrd.i-v r the durbli
track railway Vtvctn ti e Mis. mri
River and Cliicairo, making direct
connection at Chicago wit'u all lines
to the Kast.
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING.
For further ir.formaiirn ws'J to
W. A. Co. Ottitnl Aft. C. N.-W. y.
1S3 Third Stret, PortlMwI. Ore.
up of mid-summer goods. The knife will not be spared in
' v-iwvww m W w W V W
MILLINERY
Our millinery hold for your selection the newest creations of the season,
many of the numbers are closed out far below original cost.
You buy 8.50 Hats for 4.85
7.60 " 4.65
6.60 ' 5.96
" . 4.60 ' - 2.55
5.50 " 1.85
2.60 " 1.65
1.60 " 76
WA$ii fBRiCS
In this department you will find all the dainty and durable summer goods
such as Dimities, Lawns, Wash Tiffata and all the new designs.
Scotch Lawn .04
All .10 Goods to close at 07
" .16 ' " 11
" .20 - 15
, .25 " " 19
" .50 M " .25
LADIES SPECIALS
20-inch Jap silk .19
2 pair good Hsse 16
A No. Corsets 55
Regular stock no odds and ends. '
Lot linen skirts, t close 96
Good quality Satteen skirt - 1.00
L.A GRANDE, OR-
"WHAT (U I
Was the subject of Rev. B. F. Meredith'
sermon delivered at the union service at
the Baptist church last evening. He
chose as a text. "Inasmuch as ye have
done it unto one of t"ie least of these my
Bre'.hern. ye have dyne it unto Me."
Math. 25: 40, and said in part:
"This i one of the most tender expres
sions of the interest that God has in hu
manity. It reveales the identity of God
with all human suffering. Man has ever
been the object of God's loving consider
ation. In the formation o the eartii with
its rich deposits of coal and iron, and the
precious metals, with its great variety of
food stuffs and its cattle on a thousa nd
hills, God has shown His interest in us.
It seem as if God, looking at us in our
physical, intellectual and r-piritual needs
has been saying: "What can I do for
you?" "When man by his sin had incurred
the penalty of death, God withheld not
Hi only bgcttn San."
"fhe atlitjde of Jetus Christ toward the
world was the visibie expression of the
Father' love. By his loving sympathy
for the blind, deaf and lame, and outcasts.
He gathered them about him in multitud
es. He was never too busy to lend a
helping hand. The children loved to nestle
on his bosom. He was the Good Sam
aritan to every reedy soul. By His tender
words such as these: 'Come unto me all
ye that labor and are heavily laden and I
will give you rest.' He showed that his
attitude to hummanity was."What can I
do for you."
This deep concern os God for humman
ity should stir ts in the deepest sense of
gratitude. This can be best thown in
loving sympathy to suffering hummanity.
'For the love of Christ and in His name''
should be the motive of every life; while
our message to every burden heart should
bs; What can 1 do for you.'
Such motive and message would trans
form our lives and make us a power for
good. One of the best illustrations of the
effect of such an attitude to our fellows
is afforded us in the life of M. D. Babcock.
To the thousands whom he met in his
pastoral labor he would say from his
heart; What can I do for you? No won
der there was such a radience about his
personality that drew the multitude t-j
hear him, and gave the world such a
shock in his unfrr.ely death.
The vexing prcbierrl of our time would
fird a ready so'utbn inthelght of this
new experience, if the capitalist and
- OF - TOWN SHOPPERS!
nrnuriinif the&e tfftnrK nut!!
W W mf W V W W
DO rOR W
laborer instead of assumming the attitude
expressed thu:"How can I do you?" hould
say from their heart; What can I do for you?
it would not be long beforo we should
forget that we ever had any problem.
It would be the death blow to our nation
al disgrace! revealed in the divorce
Court. It would bring a flood tide of
blessing upon millions of Soul in China
and India and other heathen land, who
are now treated with indifference."
May the time come speedily when to the
cry of the world' orrowing ones, the
Christian church shall respond; "For the
love of Christ and in his name, What can
I do for you?" In closing hit discourse,
Mr. Meredith read an original poem writ
ten up during the week, in which he em
phasized the fact that God i best pleased
when we address our gratitude to Him in
loving service to uffering humanity.
WHAT UN I DO fOR THEE
By B. F. Meredith
I
Hear me! O God above:
For Thine eternal love,
And all Thy gift to me,
So bountious and free.
Thou who withheldest not
Him whom Thou had'st begot;
Au'hor of liberty!
What can I do for Thee?"
RESPONSE
Hark thou to Me! My child;
Strive to be meek and mild:
Comfort and cheer impart
To every burdened heart;
And as earth's woe you scan,
Like the Samaritan.
Let this thy watchword be;
"What can I do for thee?"
II
Tell me. O Savior dear.
In accents loud and clear, ,
Thou who Thine all did st give,
Dying that I might live.
Paying sin's penalty
For lost humanity,
Jesus, so kind aud fre;
"What can 1 do for Tnee?"
Listen! O child of Mine;
Know'st thcu some friend of thine
Burdened by weight of Sin,
Go quick and speak to him;
Or if some enemy
Of thine athtrsi may be,
Say to him lovingly;
Afmt cn I da for thee?"
V
MEM'S StITS
Our entire line of mid-summer suits will go on the bargain counter these
j four day.
Men's two piece suit regular $9 00
" " 10.00
12.60
' three piece " " 15.00
$15.60. and 12.60
Do not miss the clothing bargains
MEM'S 5TRA.W hats
Do not roast your head but call and get a hat.
76c ........ .; . . take $ 1.26 hat
45c " , .76 hat
56c " .80 hat
16c " .26 hat
MEM'S UNDERWEAR
Comprising Balbrigan, Jersey Ribbed, etc., reduced as follows
Regular $1.25 ...
1.00 ...
. per
MEN'S NECLIGkE SHIRTS
W plase on sal a large assortment of the Geo. P. Idle & Ce. "Silver" !
brand . "
Regular $1.28 shirt 65o
SHOE BARGAINS
Do not fail to tee our bargain in shoes in calf and Mid
$2.25 and 12.60 shoes to clcse at $1.65
Ill
Spirit of God. Divine!
Speak to this heart of mine;
Thou who my Pilot art,
Comfort of every heart;
How can I always prove
Worthy of Thy great love?
Spirit of sympathy.
"What can I do tor Thee?
RESPONSE
List to My voice within;
Shun thou the path of tin;
Go where the needy are,
Heart broken in despair.
Who ittek from pain release
Speak to them: never cease
Saying, so tenderly;
"What can 1 do for thee?"
"Inasmuch as ye have don it unto one
of the least of these my brethren ye have
done it unto me." Math. 25; 40
.iy 'V!ajrit3iii Tea Niingeh
a KfT Hwiicim far Baty fnopn
V.tfi Guillen Bwltli sal Kaed Vigor
,.w::)o fr,r diminution. Imllrwn. .ii
:.a Khlnry Irnuhlm, Plmplr. Kc,nii, Impui
If!, MM Hrnwh. Rhmlnh Bowl, HwmWI
i1 lln :kM m. Il H'K-liy Mountain Tw In tar
t fnriii. V, f-n' a how. drmilmi nuida r
iftLLiRTEa Diitio Omvamt, HmIImhi, Wis.
UlLbtU KUGGF.TW FOR SUXOtt PEOPl'
The Eastern Oregon Trust and
Savings Bank
CAPITAL STOCK
The savings bar.k is the greatest boon that has ever
come to the masses. Jt not only protects them by
offer a sustitute lor doubtful investments, but by ac
cepting small deposits it protects them from their own
thoughtless expenditures.
We want your savings account, no matter how small
GENERAL BANKING AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS
OFFICERS
W. C. EROWN. President Wm. MILLER. V.ce Rre?,i.knt
GEO. L. CLEAVER. Cashier T. J. SCR0GG1N, Asst Cashier
F. J. HOLMES, Treasurer,
r- -
cutting prices!
...
suits $6.86
.." 7.66
" 9.46
" 8.55
.
tui', 85c
" 75c
Large assortment of new pattern
tegular 76o hirt ..45a
v.
DKPAKT ,11,. ,'2,"'o
No. e alt (Ale lmer, rt. Ho I
S.40 Vnrth, OmMli, Kurt btbmm
ivo.l u City, rlt u tffcl- Not
itubpui v u fci .. IMpai
Portland, bailee rr.
No. I "". wall WalU, Maf
IWytnii, fniuvntf, Col. 01
5:66 B . f"i """"L Iffipm
nd polouj entt and 9
tMiclb viaHimkar
PortlMd. Itatlea, Fti. :
illrliB, Onmtill. Wal.
sol Inla. Lwlloo, Vl, No
Vmcow. WallHca, V.r
01 p.m. nrr, HmkaM mill mliM N.40 a m
lliil ml asil nMI
via Hyoaaoe
No a Island CH, nttl. Int.
Dally a- Mr el . Jtia, Con- Bo 81
'ei.t i iinn at ii.W : w tk
Kunoay l"t ui ieu lant tfspm
Mi m m mm,..
Ooottn Mtaaroen betwreo Potlaod aott Baa
Piaoolt oo every fle day,
B. O. MOOHS", Afro
$60,000.00