PAGE TEST. jEVasamO OBaJOtVPt, Uk GRAlTDg. OREOOW. BATVRDAY, MARCH 14. IMS. 2 EVERYBOY BOOST FOR THE Everything Needed LA GRANDE Absolutely Pure TKJf P. NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB lhauaromnfotllnnf22 eaMhrp Rifle, all kinrl Z and nriep. Alto 22 Revnlveri. 22 Cartririne. Cleaninn z Rods and anything else you need for the Squirrels. Do not forget about those Pruning Shears. I have all kinds. Those 25c Mormon Souvenirs are going fast. Call J and look them over. !; MRS. T.N. MURPHY HARDWARE and CROCKERY . . ......... fiouHt the Neighborhood Club. They need funds and the Peoples Store will give ten per cent of their total cash receipt next week to thli club. Our grand spring- opening sale will bo under the auspice of the club for the entire week. Music and special features each day. THE PEOPLES STORE. LOCAL ITEMS " "' Mrs. Hannah Rogers left this morn. In to visit friends In Union. Principal Omen Bishop, at the head of the Union schools, transacted bus. In ess here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Jordan of Wat Iowa county, arrived last night to re main a few days. F. O. Hammond came over from Union today to attend the L. D. 8. conference. Mrs. R C. Williams left this morn Ing to spend a few days with Baker City relatives. -....r of Meacham and J. B Robertson of St. John, wer. land of fice visitors today. Thomas Hoy has returned from 8e attei, where he was called by the death of his sister, Mrs. David Morgan Tho special sales that' began today resulted in bringing In quite a number of people from the valley. Recorder-elect D. E. Cox Is fnmlllar lislng himself with the duties of his of fice preparatory to assuming his du ties next Tuesday morning. Attorney Charles E. Cochran left last evening for Portland. On his re. turn he will visit his wife and par cnts at Hood River for a day. . . morning train brought many Union and Cove people to La Grande, who will attend the quarterly confer- once now In session here. .miss Alice Priest, who has been pending the winter with Mr. and Mrs ueorge maimer, left today for her home In Shenandoah, Iowa. Mrs. J. A. Hollman went to Wes ton today, where she will visit her ... uuugnier, mix uijlan, B student In esto,n Normal, who Is III. on. marlcs Arbiieklu of Boise, left today for Pendleton after a short Visit with his brother. J. A. Arbuckle of the Model restaurant. 'i..i. v, inapman wn called tr Union today by the serious Illness ol ner daughter-in-law, Mrs. William Chapman, who resides out of town About six miles. George Bartmess was In today from nis urave creek farm and reports the now Is off of the open nla.-es. hm where It Is protected from the sun In the timber, there Is yet considerable. miss i-na. daughter of Mr. and Mis. John Wilson, who has been In Portland and the Willamette Vail 4. - - - . . ...r -everai months, returned kmm last night. If. E. Coolldg. grand warden of the state, accompanied by I. R. Rnook, dls ...v. urpuiy grand patriarch, are In Cove today paying the t. O. O. F. lodge n omeial visit. Mrs. Thomas Foster, who has been nere the past week assistant In the care of her sister. Mrs. S. C. Zuber. wno has been very slek for several weeks, hut who Is now Improving, re- lurneu nnme last night. B. K. Bragg Is over In Union today attending a meeting of the t.,..fch,.M. re of the Fidelity Oil company. Tha vompsny owns two sections of land adjoining the well that Is now being um near vale. H. H. Palmer, who. after ln,,iin. over the field at Elgin with a view of establishing a new paper, left this morning for his home at Aurora, to make arrangements to return and be- Tin puDiiaction early next month, onoucior ana Mrs. Fred Ruth.,. ford returned this morning from Los .Angeles. Cal.. whore they have been living the past four months, in that the change of climate would be Deneflcall to the health of their little - Mrs. O. W. Thomas of Ontario, Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Oliver. The Noyes skating rink will be open at 7:19 this evening for skaters. The authorities here have received Information from the officers at Wel- ser to the effect that an unusually tough bunch of hobos were headed tl.U s; ir.i to bo cs the lockout Traveling Engineer Johnnie Shea arrived In La Grande this morning. He returnes tonight, accompanied by his wife. They will remain In Port land Indefinitely. Mr. Harris, who arrived a few days ago from Boise valley, has purchased 40 acres of land In the vicinity of Cove. He leaves tonight for his home to prepare for taking possession of his recent purchase. The high school girls" basketball team posed before the photographer's camera this afternoon In the Rltter studio. Those who will aDDear In the pictures are Alberta Hopper, Anna Roesch, Jessie Green, Beatrice Green and Lillian Baker. Dan Vanhousen Is In the valley to day. He states that there Is quite a demand for large numbers of young apple trees, but as the would-be pur chasers demand Oano and Rome Beauty stock. It Is difficult to find nurseries that are able to provide these varieties. Colon ft. Eberhard, candidate for Joint senator for Wallowa and Union counties before the republican . prl maries, came over from Pendleton this morning. Last night he witnessed Hnnford's production of "Antonv and Clooputra," and stated that Hanford as "Antony" was giving universal sat Isfactlon. Chief of Police John Walden has checked up the receipts and disburse ments of the police department for the year Just closed, and finds that the receipts amounted to 12,894.90. and the salaries of the officers for the same period was $2,332.50. leaving a naiance on the right side of the ledner of $562.40. Brazilian National Ex pool t Ion. Washington, March 14. According to the announcement of Irving B. Hud- ley, American ambassador to Brazil, entries for exhibits at the Brazilian National exposition to be held from June 1$ to September 7 of this year, will close tomorrow. The state de partment has urged manufacturers to make displays at this exposition and many have made arrangements to do o. An adequate representation of the Commercial Interests of the Unit ed States, It is believed, will go far toward overcoming the trade suprem acy of European ' manufacturers in Brazilian market. This exposition Is In celebration of the 100th anniver sary of the opening of the ports of Brazil to International commerce. At tention has been Invited to It on tour different occasions In the consular re ports published by the department of commerce and labor. In which It has been pointed out that It Is a good op portunity for American merchants and manufacturers to make their products better known In Brazil. Among other things a demand for agricultural ma chinery has been especially mentioned. row, just a month before the opening of the league season In Dixie. With the Bostonlans and other big league teams here, the Travelers will have an l .... opportunity ior some atrenuous exhi bition games, and will be In good shape for the pennant contest. 1 Travelers and Bcaneators. Little Rock, Ark., March 14. Mike Finn's Arkansaw Travelers t.ihi. Rock's Southern T team, will get Into the game tomor-l BACK FROM FUNERAL. Mrs. A. Hoy's Daughter Died In Seattle Last Week of Pneumonia. Machinist Thomas. Hoy ts home from Seattle, where he was called a week ago by the Illness and death of his sister, Mrs. David Mrogan. Mrs. Morgan died of pneumonia at the age of 38 years. Several relatives of the I deceased live In La Grande. 1 Her I mother. Mrs. A. Hoy. her brother, Thomas Hoy, and a sister, Mrs. Al Ray are residents of this city. There will be a prize waltz dance at J the Harris hall tonight. 3-14-lt From Grapes, the most healthful of fruits, comes the chief Ingredient of ! The only baking powder made from Royal Crape Cream of Tartar Cobs a finis man Asa Ins fcfsrtoai slsas a pbotptuts of Kstt powdsn, Ul with Call for Warrants. La Grande, Ore., March 10. '08. Notice The undersigned treasurer of Union county, Oregon, has funds' on hand with which to pay. all coun'.y j warrants which were endorsed by the ! treasurer prior to July 1, 1905, also all roads warrants which were en dorsed prior to January 1, 1908. and "all" outstanding contingent warrants dated at La Grande, this loth day of March, 1908. No Interest allowed on the above warrants after March 10. 1908. JOHN FRAWLET, Treasurer of Union County. Better Thau nj.uiiKiim. Spanking does not cure children ot bed-wetting. There is a constitution al cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Bog W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to any mother her suc cessful Instructions. Send no money, but write her today If your children trouble - in this way. Don't blams he "htid, the chances are It can't help It This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night ' A WONDERFUL POSTER TWO MORE CANDIDATES. I'or Joint Itt'iircMMiialive ami County School KuiMTlntenricnt. Petitions are being circulated bv the friends of John P. Rusk of Joseoh. to nave his name placed on the renubll yin ticket at the primaries for the of flee of Joint representative of Wallowa ami union counties. Mr. Rusk during the administration of District Attor. ney F. S. Ivanhoe, has held the posi tion of deputy prosecuting attorney of n allow a count v. BMiop I'Htw IHvlHratlon. Prof. Omen Bishop, principal of the I "Ion public school, toilav filed declaration of Intention with ounty clerk to become a mn.lM,,,. before the republican primaries for the office of county school superlnten lent of union county. - Sefi.itti? v-v.j' wv i s 'hi Sj i f) . i., SsawtWsWW$WSsPBjBWsV ill ,., v M & wvV ' B TF r" U t-. -jaWB. V i'-1 'i-rr" r ; Bb, siv.mMtr... .j- a.. . iAtartrt..Jt's V.-iuskthBZsw'S 1 r v;-. j hi the ARtil E JURY VERDICT. Circuit Court H.-ra Argument In the Horn back rase. The Jury decision In the case of W, m oiaie or Oregon against i. Hornback, convicted of neglecting to supopri nis umlly. was ground for arguments before Circuit Judre T. M . rawrord today. The defense, rent. sented by Attorneys Ramsey A Oliver, asked ofr a court ruling setting aside me jury verdict. F. 8. Kinkn. rosecutlng atorney, answered for th. siato. FOR SALE Team of he.w ,!, horses. 1400 and 1500 pounds; and Jears; also team driving m.r. As a substantial evidence that Lithoeraphv Is maklni? rsnl .nri ..t .u , ... 106 h.ches , height and 238 inches In .ength, desired gnd exut d by h U i d Sta Z r , " mMSUrln It s Lrthographed in 6 colors, pure gold bron e torm.ng the bXround MJ said it Z T'T famou R"el.Morgan Wnt-of CincinnaU. y - .he f,rst ,nstlnce in which old bron.e JZ&Z 1 t T" 7 " " m character, ..c has played, and i, receiving much admiration for It beantv nH ilZ."1 Ch"ltS HM urfounded bV . .... ui uouuiun, DRIFTING foOroinrPM1!?' TOWARDS lUUljllnlju U jgjs . , ' v m worse lorms. 1 1 ' w , v worst lorms. stops IrreaTilaritlet. itranrthnfi. th. .,1 . rTf " N- lW4AAlvAJ VIA m . VKUIM UtTsairT ITF fatal n,alady. It Is plc.aao? toZSySffil Haw t flntt rv kottla of the arioa aaaMd poa arising- U brick-daat aadlinaat or Mall partldes toat boat la it, your kidoera are diseased 7X2 yttem. 0. & eurhaiM Ttatrflg Aftor row Tsar, J. B. Burhaos ml Ciw, r.... . - ,ih.. . T. " write: ak, . . " t wntet Ktsav Car., ft tLTL-.-3 - .TTT '' aaa It Two etz. 60 Cants anJ $1.00. i if on, Joseph. J SOS IZ3 KUCSZECOEO IT autre 141J Washington Ave. $.t4if