La Grande evening observer., June 25, 1908, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

rTorrT rAGFs.
EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRAVnE, ORKOO. THTRSPATr, Jl'XK 25, 1(18.
PAGE FTVE.
HAMMOCKS
A Inrge assortment of Hammocks
n.nfflng price from $2.00 to 85"0
Screen Doors ......... .$1.10 lo 2.50
Window Screens S7e to 4So
Picnic Baskets ..',... v. 13 15c, 18c
Picnic Baskets, covered .... .'. . , .20c
Garden Hose,,, per foot ....13c to 25e
Ice Cream Freezers, '., .$2.00 to $4.00
$2.50 Crask Skirls
$1.75
Splendid Outing Skirts of linen crash
material, suitable for camping . or
around home, in many different style
an opportunity too good to mlss
THE .
GOLDEN RULE
We arc Agents for McCalls Patterns
Ladies' Collsrs
- ;' : . . , r . '
Embroidered Linen and Lawn com
bination .Tie, with turn-over Collar.
Fine quality White lawn, nicely em
broidered. All sizes and grades.
13c Each
Men's Underwear
Regular 7Cc Suit low 5Cc
A special offering In summer Vn-.
derwenr at 50c a Suit. ' These excel
lent garments .come In Rrny and blue
mixed, In summer weight, with very
soft flnlnh; sl;;es are In most Instances
very complete, and sell regularly at
70c suit. -Now ,50c
Special
values
lOf1
nd
aw
Real Value-Giving has nol
Been Approached by any Stored
30 Mens 3-Pisce Suits $10.00
Velues$5.00
Fancy Worsteds and Casstmeres, in gray, black and brown
mixed; sizes from 83 to 18; regular $10.00 values; now $5.00
42 men's and young men's Suits In sizes from S3 to !8,
1 mostly Casslmeres In gray and brown mixed; extraor- ;
dinary values; regular $12 to 312.50 values; now . ...I6.&0
Boys' two-piece knee pants Suits ranging in ages from S
to 15 years, special values; per suit from ....89c to $2.03
' ' ' ' ' ' . ,
35 PAIR MEN'S PANTS, $3.50 to $3.00 VALCES, $2.43.
JOHNSON BROS.' SEMI-PORCELAIN DINNER WEAR. 1
HartJtfome decorated pattern 67-plece set; regular $9.48
value $8.34
73-pleee set, regular $14.80 values $12.32
Pent Toilet Soap, per doS
. ; ,... 45c
Eunny MomJay Laundry
Poip, bars for 2"c
Tolict Paper, per roll . . . Ic
Elko 'While Laundry Snap,
7 bars for ...,.2.1c
Block Matchts, package.. 1c
rarlor Mutches. Saginaw
Tip, per 'box 5c
Tailord suits Half Price
We have placed on sale our entire line of ladles' and misses'
tailored. Suits at HALF PRICE." Tou will find great values and
several styles to choose from.
Regular $12.50 values, only,,
Regular $13.50 values, only ,
Regular $16.50 values, only , ,
Regular $18.00 values, only
Regular $22.60 values, only ,
Regular $24.60 values, only .
Regular $25.00 values, only ,
$.25
, . $0.75
. . $8.45
, . $9.00
,.$11.25
,.$12.25
,.$12.50 ,
BARGAIN BASEMEHT SPECIALS
Press-Cut Glass
In beautiful designs, exact Imitation of genuine cut; large
assortment.
Water Sets, pitcher and ',4 dozen tumblers ... ..$1.50
Berry Bowls, 7-Inch size , 25c to 5c
Berry Bowls, 8-Inch size, each 4 On
Center Sets, 4 pieces, per st 83c
Water Tumblers, common, ',J dozen 23c
Jelly Tumblers, y dozen. 23o
White VJaists $1 .25 values 89c
Most any style of Wal st that conforms with the season's
stylet will be found tn this selection. Open front, or open
back, long and short sleeves, trimmed In lace and embroidery.
Special values for Friday and Saturday only.
Regular $2.25 values, only,,.. $1.(8
Regular $1.50 values, only.....,,..,. $1.13.
Regular 31.35 values, only..,!.. $1.00
Regular $1.25 values, only..... ... , I , . , . - So
Regular 75e values, only ............................. B8o
BLACK PANAMA SKIRTS, $6.85 VALUES, NOW $4.48.
This seasons best styles, gored and pleated Skirts, trimmed
and finished In best possible manner, Friday and Saturday only'
..................... $4.48
SAMPLE SHOES. .
60 pairs Oxfords at one-fourth less; sizes from iM to 6, In
tans, white and gray; price ranging from ...... $1.00 lo $2.00
50 pairs children's and misses' Canvas Oxfords, regular $1.00
to $1.25 values .' 70c
O. N. T. Spool Cotton, per
spool , 4o
Standard Calico, 5c
Table' Oil Cloth, per yd .17n
Clothes Pins, common, per
dozen 1q
Common Pins, per paper lo
Pearl Buttons, per card , ,2c
4
"
LOCAL ITEMS.
Mrs. Etina Morrison returned to her
home In North Powder last night,
Mrs. J. M. Berry Is expected to re
Tjturn from Portland this week.
' -F. L. Meyers Is attending the State
Bankers' association meeting In Port
land this week.
Bev. J. D. Glllllan left last night for
Spokane. He was accompanied by
Father" Eden, who will be placed In
the Old Folks' home, '
Mr. Villlnm Ah had the misfor
tune to lose a valuable dlumnnd pin
yesterday afternoon whllo out rnlllng.
0.y Mrs. J. W. White, .)v' has b'n
7qilie sick with typiii'id f'er for sev
eral days, ts bett r. today.
W. A. ZwelM anil Ch:iil. Wag'.e
left for the LoiiVi'rg '.: today to
spend a few "..iys fl-Mnr.
Mfimicer I( n T.it i:n h s a likely
'looking hunch of plnyere. H, and hid
I'endleton Pels srp quuvt ied at the
Fmlth rooming h iun.
B. H.') Mlll'-r. fort'ierly operator of
the loading irnHnc at the Palmer
y cnnip", bs gmie to V'ee-'s, fVI., 6 ac-
tept a similar i .s!;l in there.
Mr. anil Mrs. 5. K. H.iworth, who
are visiting film! In the Willamette
valley, sfe expected home In a few
1ys. .
Mrs.' J. Ai Arbuckle and daughter
N"in. who have been vlnltlng In Port
land and Salem for e vrral weeks, are
eitportrd home this evening.
C. R. Wheeler of Elgin, returned
IbsI night form Baker City, where she
r..is been visiting Mends and left for
'f:iln this morning.
' Mls Stella Ma field, who has been
attending the summer normsl at Mon
mouth, returned to her home ,ln El
glnhls morning. '
JL. R. W. Laughlln, who has been
vtfltlng In Seattle, Taeoma, Newport
and Portland slnc,e lsst Msrrh, re
liirned to I Orsnds this mnrnltig.
Mr, l ! L:-Tin, who fur sume tl-n
Ji been the guest of her sinter. Mrs.
JVVIIllBm James, returo'd this morn
i Au it her home In Big Rsplds. Mlrh.
Mr. L. M. Hoyt, for the pt month
lsltlng frknis In Eugene, Portland,
Walla Walla and Dayton, returned last
night. .
Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Ncwhart, now
living ; In Portland, arrived In La
Grande this morning and will stay for
the pioneers' meeting and the celebra
tion. ,
Manager Hosier and his Baker City
club of the Inland Empire league,
went through La Grande today en
route to Walla Walla, where a four
game series will be played.
The best estimates obtainable on
the strawberry crop In the famous
Mllton-Frewattr district places a val
uation of $30,000 on the season's out
put of this delk'luus, money-producing'
product.
. Mrs. H. Mlnnlch of Flora, returned
this mornlpg from a vlxlt with friends
In Portland and Pndli tun. She was
accompanied home by her grand
daughter, Mls Clara R:md of Pen
dleton. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ha. ketl, Miss
Iluckett and Mrs. R. V. Nile, of El
gin, left this morning for Portland
and other Willamette valley point".
While In this ehy they were guefts of
Mr. and Mrs. J. V,'. Morelork.
MU Mario Hayes of Whllons, ar
rived tli.'a morning from a vlK with
friends In and near Boise. Hh" was
ae ompanli"! on her return by her
aunts. Mrs. W. J. p.iup and Miss Lulu
Wright of Middleton, I.Uho.
Mrs.,L. Fouls and two children of
Payton, WasTi.,' who tiavo been visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Thronsoij of this city, for the past 10
das, returned to their homo this
morning.
TWO SERIES 1H f RED TAYLOR
SOCIETY.
Karfew KlaU-h.
The ladles of the Kaffee Klstch
will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Van
Buren tomorrow afternoon.
Five Hundred.
The Five Hundred club met with
Mrs. Guy McCully this afternoon.
Itrat Room.
The ladles of the Presbyterian
church sr. fitting up a rest room and
an Ice cream and lemonade booth for
' '.he Fourth, making It pnmlble to ob-
tain refreshment while you rest.
When Grant Lincoln was In Pendle
ton yesterday aftcm"?::, en route
home lth his victor! v h .from
Walla Walla, he made in ruiifcements
for a' double-headed serl, . ' , ' city
to commence today and co-.-"v :tll
July 5. with ono or two op -T lays.
This means that protemlnnn! ball will
lie wen In this city on the Fourth and
during the other days of festivities
that precede the national holiday.
Regan Today.
The first series began today at the
hull park nlth Pendleton, the visiting
team arriving on the morning train
from Paker City, where they p'ave,
the lust game of the series yesterday.
For four suor!elve dayn the Uam will
battle lth the Pendletonlans on the
rrounds at the local park, fine dnv
of rest follows the series, and the day
after that, tho 30th, the two team
play an .xhlbltlon game here. Then.
aft'T another day of rest, the next
surhs. whl'h tinder ordinary circum
stances would have been pleyed at
Tendleton, begins In the local park.
I', too, will be a four-game series
This .will give La Grande fans nine
games of fast ball, between, the two
leaders In the pennant race. Pendle
ton has never been on - the home
grounds slnco the regular schedule
was arranged, and much Interest cen
ters on the outcome of the double
header eerie.
Airangq New Htlmlulei.
By Baker being out of condition,
and the enlctrlo line to the Walla
Walla ball park unfinished, the reg
ular schedule wss knocked awry re
cently. A result there will be a
new schedule drawn up In a few days
that will govern the games after the
present Irregularity.
Fred O. Taylor, manager 'of the
Amalgamated Sugar company's Inter
ests In this county and secretary of
the La Grandp Commercial club, Is
again seriously III. After his visit to
Loran, I'tah, Inst week, he was taken
critically III on the train; Tmr-Mncss
followed a meal on the diner, and It
Is believed he was poisoned with pto-
HIs attack was
that ho was
forced to leave the train at Spencer,
Idaho, ond for several days lay there
without medical for tho reason that
no physician was within 80 miles of
him. Yesterday he arrived home,
having beeom.) slightly Improved and
is today able to say that he Is a trifle
belter. His condition Is still serious.'
Mr. Taylor has only recently re
covered from ft long and severe III-
mnine at that time,
sudden and so severe
lluy IwdaUtl lainds.
rrof. H. J. Hockenberry filed o,n a
timber claim lying In the upper Grande
Bonde country today.
J. 11. Rolln bought an Isolated tract
i f i:o acres. Mr. Bolln lives In the
(' tdane country In t'matllfa county.
'.'ark 8. Robinson of Milton, bought
it i Isolated 80 acre tract.
Jaiiaweo SmmIs.
II ytiM want Japanese parasols, lan
I' .ns and 4e?or:i'.lons f r your lawn
o:t the Fo.irlh, g"t tr.fm at Ferguson's.
arrived ..today and has been set up, , ready for use.
CUSSES THAT PIT
5 THE ,
EYE
ARE ONLY AVAILABLE
AT HEAC0CK S REF!
any ona
j GRANDE RONDE
MEAT COMPANY
PHONE IIS YOUR ORDERS
Itervtvew Krw Mac -til ace, '
Hitler, the photographer, has re-
-. Ived one of the highest priced por J
I.-.- it rameraa on the market. It Is
s. Urge affair, with all the modern
'-1'irovements and ran take a photo-'"
TW0 PHiWS a ,
City Meat Market Main 50
fir Street Market Main 43
Our Urge trade permits us to handle only tho best of
everything to be found in a first class market.
Try our home made Bacon, Hams and Lard.
I. aph 11x14 Inches. The Instrument
m
'si 1. .
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