La Grande evening observer., July 16, 1908, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

tCTGnT PAGES.
EVENTNG OBSERVER, LA GRANDE OREGON', TRTRSDAT, JTXT 16, 1008.
PAGE FIVE.
LOCAL ITEMS.
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Mayor M. J. Duf fey of Cove, wu 'a
Visitor In La Grande, last evening.
' Mis Vera Wells left this morning
lor Meacham tor an outing.
S. O. Swackhammer of Union, is
transacting business here today. .
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Ma pes of Elgin,
arrived last evening to transact busi
ness here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rush left today
for the mountains to spend a week in
Canu life.
fluLiias Lavelle Florence of Pendleton,'
Urvlsltlng with Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Roberts.
Proprietor Brown, of the Centen
nial hotel at Union, was a business
visitor here last evening. '
Attorney L. Denbam of Elgin, cam
in lost evening to look after business
matters here.
Miss Bessie Weaver of Rockford,
111., is expected to arrive this evening
to visit her sister, Mrs. L. A. Livings
ton. . Ed var. Marvin, sheriff of Wallowa
coity, was registered at the Foley
last night, en route to Enterprise af
ter a trip to Walla Walla.
Mrs. F. C. Hartshorn' of Clarion,
Iowa, ia staying at the Sommer hotel
while Mr. Hartshorn la in Wallowa
county looking for a location.
O. R. & N. Agent J. H. Keeney was
the friend of all railroad employes to
day. He dealt out tho monthly pay
checks this morning. -
L. C. Emith, the garage man, left
this morning for North Powder to
pend the day. He expected to return
on If-he evening train.
Tin. George Palmer and daughter,
Mrs. Guy Byrklt, left on last night's
train for Newport, where they will en
Joy the' pleasure of watching the wa
ters of the Pacific.
Charles W. Noyes and his father-in-law,
David Haws, leaves on the
evening train for Tillamook, on the
coast. They may be away for several
weeks. I
George W. - Taber, the Portland
dr'Jlfclst who has been visiting rcla
tlvjij and friends In the valley for the '
past week, returned home last night.
Mrs. fabler will remain a few days
longer with her parents in Cove.
Karl A. Bronson and family passed
through La Grande today en route to
Wallowa, .where he will accept a po-'
xlllon as Instructor in' the school of
i
that place.' They come from Hasting, i
Neb..
Jflss Nellie Le-nons of Taromn, who
hftgY ben vIMtlnpr Mr. mid Mrs. Klrt
ley, left this morntn? to (spend a few
days with friend at Fayette, Idaho.
She will stop over at La Grande be
fore returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Klooetre, who were
former residents of this cty, but for
the part three ears have lived at
Portlnnd, returned this morning and
went on to Elgin, where they will
live. . Mrs. Kloostre'a health has great
ly Improved.
. .Lytton Ivanhoe htis accepted a po
ttun n stenographer for Trainmas
ter J. Tl. MHthHMii. ti fill the vacancy
caused by the r' ulu itlon of 11. M.
Bay. Mr. Ivnnhoe's former poxlllnn
In the division fnretiMn's office will be
filled after August 1 by W. L. Damon.
A. Campbell, brftlier of tho well
known pioneer, W. B. Campbell of
this vicinity, who ha been here slnee
Saturday, accompanied by his son
Robert,,, left for Portland and Seattle
yesterday. This Is their first visit to
the coast and they were delighted
with beautiful Grande Ronde.
G. W. Donnelly Is preparing to leave
in a few days for Caldwell, Idaho.
T. J. Hilts Is here from Nevada, vis
iting his brother, J. M. Hilts for a few
days. .
D. Beaton of the east', who has been
looking over the valley for the past
week, has returned to meet his family.
He will make this valley his home.
C. M. Humphrey, deputy assessor, has
partially recovered from his recent
Illness, and was out for a! walk this
afternoon. Mr. Humphrey says that
he yet feels pretty pale, 'and that he
Is tired of a buttermilk diet
George Stoddard has returned from
California, where he has been the past
two weeks looking after the erection
of a new sawmill which is In the
course of construction. Mr. Stoddard
says that everything Is very dry-in
California this season, and that he did
not tee any evidence of rain until he
reached this valley, and was glad to
see things looking so nice and green.
Fruit More Plentiful.
ThC " - " l V4A(Mn
these days because fruit for canning
la obtainable at prices that are -within
. the reach of most Although
strawberries are nearly gone, other
small fruits are taking their place.
Cherries are coming la freely, and are
selling at from 20 cents to 25 cents
per gallon, according to quality and
variety. Raspberries are cheaper than
a few days ago, and are now bringing
from $2.26 to $2. SO per crate. Some
blackberries and loganberries are In
the market Apricots have been on
sale for some time, but they are not
of the best quality and have not found
much favor. Green apples are find
ing a ready sale in small quantities.
A Hobo at the Pastime.
"The Wandering Hobo" will be, at
the Pastime tonight and all the rest
of the week. His adventures and
troubles are at once funny and pa
thetic. He will divide his "mulligan"
freely with you. The remainder of
this film, the last one. Is devoted to
"The Bogey Man's Cave." The other
two films are long and with the won
ders of the "Bewildering Cabinet" you
will be highly amused. The pictures
of the" lighthouse keeper in a rough
sea will cause you to hold your breath
In suspense a good many times.
There arektwo excellent songs, and the
banjo Is as good as ever.
"When the Frost Is on the Pumpkin."
Go to Sherwood's tonight and hear
Mr. Ferrln sing "When the Frost is
on the Pumpkin" and "It Might Have
Been." See the little chimney sweep
and hear tho "Blind Woman's Story."
You will probably cry, and you will be
given a big opportunity to laugh. The
animated doll will please the little
folks. Take them. Mr. Bruce's per
formance on the piano Is worth a good
deal more than the price of admission.
Victor Over Fltim".
Santa Barbara, July 16. After 80
hours of bottling with the flames
that consumed tlioiianils of barn-Is of
oil yesterday, the flre-flphters have
gHlned control. In all, four great
tanks were destroyed.
.31
WAXTHD Man and wife want to go
out on ranch to work. Man will go
alone. Inquire 170 Fifth 8t. 7-23
BANKING SERVICE
Banks are becoming more and mere the custodians
of the funds of the people, of .both large and small
means. This is due to a wider appreciation of the value
of banking service as its usefulness is extended and its
methods better known. In the case of
The Farmers and Traders
National Bank
THE BEST
service is assured. Its officers aim ip every way to
protect the interests of its patrons.making use of every
means of precaution. Its up-to-date system of accuracy
promptness and the same careful attention to' large or
small depositors. If you have any banking business to
transact, come to our bank.
The Farnfers and Traders
. ; National Bank
of La Grande
SOCIETY.
Merry Widow Party a Success.
The Merry Widow party ai the F.
E. Holm residence last evening was
largely attended and declared a com
plete success. The gentlemen guests
were, forced to. manufacture , Merry
Widow hats and In other ways dis
play their tastes along lines "Merry
Widow." The whole affair was a
huge success. '
';" Many Attend Social., '
The Methodist Ice cream social at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Os
baurne yesterday afternoon and last
evening was well attended despite the
showers and disagreeable weather In
general. The full supply of cake and
Ice cream was disposed of.
PROGRAMS
BEST YET
Friday Saturday
3 SPECIAL SALE DAYS 5
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Thursday
EVERY PAY NECESSITIES AT GREATLY REDUCED AND BARGAIN" PRICES' FOR THE
Now then, you must attend each of
the electric shows at least once dur
ing the remainder of this week. Both
programs are exceptionally good, and
besides that, you will be adding to the
lighting fund. And that's a worthy
cause. It will be mlghtiy nice when
you come down town in the evenings
to see our principal business blocks Il
luminated by hundreds of lights. Look
here. Baker City, Just about the time
we began to talk about the Illumina
tion of our streets, concluded that the
amount she had been spending In the
same way had not been returned in
value. So she cut out the Incandes
cent. They were put back again af
ter a very few days. That shows what
the value of Illumination Is. Go to
the electric shows. Help along.
SHERIFF AND PRISONER HERE.
Dan Chirk Going Back to Wallow n
County to Face Serious Charge.
Accused of stabbing a man In Wal
lowa county last New Year's day, Pan
Clark was taken back to Enterprise
this morning. The Wallowa county
sheriff arrived here last night from
Walla Walla, where; he got his hands
on Clark with requisition papers, and
turned him over to local authorities
for the night. This morning Clark
and the sheriff continued their journey.
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rX'nwT Prearca for Rankers.
Denver, Col., July With the
democratic convention ' now but a
memory, the Denver commercial bod
ies are not resting on their laurels,
but are preparing to properly enter
tain several other big convention
which will meet In the "Mile High'
city. Mont important of these will be
the gathering of the American Bank
ers' association, which will commence
on Monday, September 2?. An .un
precedented attendance of Ihi nation's
financiers Is expected and they will
be entertained In a manner that will
make every banker present remem-
her Denver an the'bnmo and head
quarters of real hospitality.
Rich Lady Attempt Suicide.
Pasadena, Col., July It. The con
dltlon of Mrs. Edith Mary Teagle,
wife of Walter Teagle, tho Standard
on millionaire, and a resident of
CUIand. who shot herself through the
head Wednesday In a fit of despon
dency. Is um hanged today. She may
recover. The bullet pawed througli
the right temple, penetrated the brain
and came out on the left sldu of the
head, Mrs. Tengle Is 20 years old.
She becofiie despondent on account of
poor health. The nurse found her
lying across her bed. Her husband
In Europe.
A Grand Family Medicine.
"It gives me pleasure speak a good
word for Electric Bitters," writes Mr.
Frank Conlan of No. 43t Houston St,
N. Y. "It's a grand family medicine
for dyspepsia and liver complications;
It cannot be too highly recommended.'
while for lame back and weak kidneys
Electric Bitters regulate the digestive
functions, purify the blood, and imparl
renewed vigor and vitality to the weak
and debilitated of both sexes. Sold
under guarantee at Newlla's drug
store.
lUrth Uncord.
Born, yesterday, to Mr. and Mrs.
C C. Welch at their home near Im-
bier, a son.
3 Days Endng Saf., Jy 18
Men's Summer Knlte. Underwear, com-, . All Ladles', Child's and Men's Sum-
, plete assortment 60c to 75c values; ' mer Hata HALF PRICE, Including
fZf , fcf Crt0 ladles' and children's trimmed, Leg- tjfto
U. fine balbrlggans, fancy and plain knit, IA JU 0 horn and Sailors, all ONE-HAf.F reg- fj
complete line of colors ulnr price.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear Spls. in Bargain Basement
Neatly and well made, lace or em- 1 Good grade denims, well made, all
broidery trimmed, good value at 65c OvtTZllS lle"' to clo,e out' 48o AlB0 ,ln8 of
PMtS 47C to out the lot we have M, heavier weigh U at ........... . 8o
"'",1U toC Complete line of the beet Work.
' reduced them to this exceptionally : Shirts k
low price: $1.60 to tl. 85 values. . ,87c 1 11 11 , ' 1
111 ' 111 Johnson Bros., seml-porcclaln ware;
;:: Ml '8o and 850 VttUie eSc Dkhti a Pest goods on .the market; nice
Corns
$1.00 to 11.15 values
21.40 to $1.65 values,
$1.85 to $2.25 values
20c to 25o regular goods .
Corset- S0c to 45o numbers ......
. CoVCrS 50c t0 ,5 numbers '
75o to 85c numbers
All numbers at 11.20 to $1.1
SkiftS during this three-days apecla
$1.50 to 11.75 at ........ . ...$1.SS
Now la the time
of Muslin Ware; the;
at the above prices.
H-inch Pathfinder Lawn Mower,
regular $5.00 machine $3.75
18-Inch Electric Lawn Mower,
regular $7.60 machine ..... .$5.00
lS-lnch Guilt Edge Lawn Mower,
regular $7.50 machine .$5.50
20-Inch Achilles Lawn Mower,
regular $10.00 machine $7.1.1
... i'. 78c ;'
....... $l.lt
I lTnart
jfarrrBttc i
f-
to la In a supply I
vwill go qnletly I
white patterns; set of l pieces .
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Decorated SALAD BOWLS, revular
hna
60c goods . . .'
$5o Berry Bowls . .
75o Water Bottles .',
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.28o
.SftO
20 pairs Women's canvas Oxfords,
; $1.75 values . .o
40 pairs misses' canvas Oxfords, '
$1.25 values ................. .60
B0 pairs children's Shoes, samples,
, site 6 to $, $1.00 values eoc
e Refrigerators
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Large line of sample and odd ends
: In Shoes to cluae out at grmtly rn
dttcod prkea. $5 to 60 pet cent BE-
LOW FORMER PRICE.
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$18.00 values; measures high, wide, 'long $13.85
$21.00 values; measures high, wide, long j... $10.90
Tlioo Rcfrigcratortl are of- Ktamlunl make and will be found to be a
good as any on the market. J
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Common Screen Doors, size $-$ and
2-8, well made; regular $1.60
values $1.00
Fancy Screen Doors, size 2-6, heavy
and. well braced; regular $2.15
. values ,' .$1,63
Fancy Screen Doors, size 2-6, heavy
: and well braced, $2.25 values $1.68
Fancy Screen Doors, size 2-8, heavy
and well made, $2.50 values $1,73
All 13c numbers, c; all 15c grades, 12c; all 18c grades, 14c; all 2Cc grades
18c; cut In 25 and 50-foot lengths, with couplings. All garden tools great
ly Reduced In Price.
DOXT FAIL TO AVAIL YOVRSELP OF THE OPPORTUNITIES OF THIS 3 DAYS SPECIAL SALE
it Rubber Hose
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It BEST STOCK
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e4e4'etet4'e4-e4e4pee4.e4'e44ee4ee4e4-s4ee444et4Te4'ee4TS4'4e''t e '
Th
Golden
ET B
SMALLEST PRICES
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LADD (AlirOII
SAWMILL IN CANYON
BEING KK-KOVH'I'ED AGAIN.
FurmiTs In I.nill Canyon Illtrlct Suf
fer But Mtllo an Ri miU of Rnlnrull
on Mown Hay Mill to He Running
Soon.
ers. A few of our cltlitens were In
attendance.
Frud N. Fox, who one tauKht
school here, was out from La Grands
and helped our team out In the game.
Ladd Canyon, July 15, (Special.)
-Ml Ellen Stevens, a former resi
dent of Ladd Canyon, but now of La
Gronde, will return home today after
a vlxlt with friends.
L. II.' Runsell of La Grande, mnW
a regular drive to Lndd Canyon In the
Interest of the sawmill. Mr. Russell
snys that they are fitting the mill with
new machinery and then will begin
the summer's run. Steve Golden of
La Grande, spent Sunday with Frank
Counsell. He says that he has to
come back to old Ladd Canyon once
In a while, as It Is O. K.
Many farmers who were either
stacking their hay or had It mowed
down were delayed a few days on ac
count of the rains, although It did no
serious damage.
The Ladd Canyon baseball team
only played one game with the South
us Orande team Sunday, which was
played at Hot Lake In the forenoon.
This Is once our team got best, the
mnrm r it I tin v Tl .. .,., ...
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our team beaten? We had good play-
Munincrt lllc Items.
Rons Carder tiled Tuesday morning.
Tb funeral services were held ut tho
home at 2 p. m. Wednesday.
J. H. ltlnehnrt will make a bnrlness
tilp to I'o tin nil this week.
Mlas Lulu Huron Mill return to her
en'ern home soon We are sorry to
have her leave.
Mr, Smith, of tho S. & M. company
of j:ii;lh, was In town yesterday.
Fatmers were well pleaded over the
rain, but would bo glad of more.
Rev. V.nyU will likely preach at
the First Presbytcilan church Sunday
at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
The lecture In town Tuesday nlilit
was well attended.
Mr. Ilullrjr Improving,
The many friends of Mrs. Edward
L. Halley, will b pleased to learn thut
she Is dully Improving.
DENTIHT.
Dr. W. D. McMillan. Red $11.
Pair less rtractlon.
Expert f olj work. Special attention
to children's teeth
La Grande National Bank Building.
CVsMt Hcorra.
Results of yesterday's Coast games
Portland,, 7; Los Angeles, 1.
Ban Francisco, $; Oakland, I.
"vThat Alls YouT
Do you feel Weak, tired, desp irt;
bavo frequent heiidaclim, coated tii'iit'io,
bitter or litid taio III moriilngM-i'iit-linrn,"
I liiilnit of gun, add rli In
tliroat uf.rr -alitig. dtoinaiit f..;jr nr
Inrn, foul breath, dlwy hkIIs, ;-.kh- ir
Vir'.'Vle nt't:te, tiitUW at tlli:,-J ;,uJ
I: iriii'il uiot'iin?
If jotc ve any ccnu'derabte nt'Tlvr pf
thev'iUiverwMoms you are n,;f :rr!
from VIIotiiiivj.V(ld liver wH'i li ui-
LttooiL ..t. o I' :. t
"i;r.il i,rini lini H i ;. m i j -
ellicinit liver Invigorsior. Etomacli tc:ilc.
bowel reyuliitor and nerve ilrer :icr.
Tlin "(Jolrlen MHirp.l lleovet y " U n .it
a patent niwk ltio or secret no. tnifn. a
full llt of 1t Ir'"tt'nt telm: u- ei
on lu tmttlifwrjpiH'r and ttaxt A t.' Jit
falti. A K':inr si its formula l!l fc iiw
l'i;'t It r ':'...;. t n1'- hul, or tibf tiful
l'n 't 'crv.'ef -l-r"". ft ! a flltl I e ..r.l"t
msdowlth pure, trlplo-rellncd (!wer!n,
of prorn r Blr-;i:;: h. fru'n tljci rotiv of t!ie
f..l!i)lii4 nutivo Anniii an foreiii (il.nu
Vlx., Guliica bcl ruut. Sum rim, II'.m',.
Cherry tmrlr, Qiren's root, ItliKidroot, un
Mandrake ri.fit,
The followlnr lendln rriedlnl in't'O'tlVs.
motif s iKMt I oitH'ri. eii,,l tl,n ion m.
ruin fi thHi'urcf.f Ju.t ftie Ti sllini.t ihir
Sln,vep) h.i,l..iiM Imhrnl'-: 1'Hff lt l'.t.ritt'lir.
M. n,i.r.i. n. t i .tj. ii (Aiii.ib. i h.ij ; rrer
II. : WwkI. M ll i-f l 1,1 v t la j I e.' l.,wir
M. II !,. X l).i,f lll,li.Oi,r.n Slnl.d.lliiTrt.
tlileuro) I 'rot. .Mm kin,; M l. A'i'tior ii
Ariieilcsfi mtM'ri-lot'i I'mf. Jno. M. H ui
Iter. M ll., AtlllHTH? H, vi l ie MKlli'llie.l tret
l.kurvn'w Ji in-,i. M. f.. .M"d. iH-pt 1 ?
N. V.I I'mf. f luley t.lllm-..l. M. i . Ai !
of MAUirla Millies and 'rf In Uennrct till
cl Ctilleir. ( l,irui.fi. e.,id pntr sno si
dress nn I'ositl Cirl ) Or It. V. I' .-ni". Hu(
tUt, N. Y., sttd rMelve tr4 hmtliUi rlnf
itrsrta tnm wrtiinrs ot all lh sltorr r.ll
rl suiltoniand miinroihiinetidoriiitir. In tlw
Slrunse-t p""irle terms, each snd -rr lir
smllent of olikh Uoldrn WiillcU looi
err " Is eomrt
Pr. Iteree I'lrsssn Pellets remlste tnt
InVdrorstA unntrh, llrer ami Urni-ls Tlier
Car b oel in cmjiinellon with "Oitt'lea
".Ileal lM-etvv If iNiwelaare mueh ruo
supatcil T)ia r tlnr and auaar-cvsuxL