ETEMXfi 0 BSEKVER, IX CBAXEE. 0KE5OX. SATl RDAT, JOE 19, 1909.
j past jear without missing a day. is
I now on the vacation list, Buffering
j with an injured foot.
.
LOCAL ITEMS.
: t,. ......
examiner Loveland. with head
.. garters at Boise, is in the citv to
- fTMsn fa nna'n Trnm Rn- j "
Mrs. 1 lvwA Utijr,
mela today.
Attorney B. F. Wilson Is ever from
fnion today.
City Attorney J. F. Baker.is in Pen
dleton today. '
Engineer George Parker has taken
Joseph run.
va Kiddle returned this morning
from Portland.
-Jimmie" Lawley has given up his
Blace as can cleaner.
Marshall Tillson. of Umatilla, is In
the city today on business.
Mrs. R. A. McDowell, day operator
at Telocaset, Is in the city today.
Miss Lucrece Wood returned home
f,om St. Helen's hall last night
jeff Bull left last night with a car
load of calves for the Portland mar
ket. Andrew Lunn . came down from
North Powder on the early morning
train.
Attorney J. F. Burleigh and wife re
turned this morning to their home in
Enterprise.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Meyers left this
morning to visit uaner jity irienas
for a few days.
Twenty empties went to Wallowa
today to be used Jn a shipment of
sheep from that place. ,
Mrs. J. E. Connors and daughter,
left last night for Pendleton, where
they will make their home.
Mrs. J. A. Hereford and children
left this morning for Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, to visit several weeks.
Niik Flicklin was among those from
Union who returned from the MaiOiilt
grand lodge this morning.
Attorney John S. Hodgins returned
this morning from Portland where he I
attended the Masonic grand lodge.
A trainload of 18 cars of cattle con
signed to Portland, went through from
Blackfoot, Idaho, last night.
Engines 350 and 359 have both been
recently brought in from Huntington
with broken main driving axles.
General Manager J. P. O'Brien went
through last night In his private car,
en route from Chicago to Portland.
Engineer Jack Carlson has moved
down from Kamela, and made his
f ret trip on the west end last night.
Attorney Dan Shehan who repre
sented Enterprise In the Masonic
grand lodge returned home this morn
ing.
T. J. Hughey is over today from
Vnion. Tom's many friends on this
side of the valley are always glad to
meet him. . . .
Pete Grant and Division Foreman
Burge, of, Umatilla, left this morning
for the Skeleton Creek mining district
Hugo De Groot. of Cove, ia W
calling on his friends and diffusing
some of his Burplus smiles. !
Organizer Creig came over from Un- i
ion today and will return again to
lnltate a class of Woodmen of the
World.
Jay Reynolds who completed his
Junior year at O. A. C. this week, re
turned home this morning. His broth
er, Ralph, who attended commence
ment exercises, returned with him.
Simon McKenzie who for years lived
at Summerville, returned this morn
ing from Portland where he attended
the Masonic grand lodge and proceed
ed on to his home at Lostine this
morning..
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gore left this
morning for North Powder where
there are some matters needing the
attention of Mr. Gore, who is super
Intendent of the Grande Roude Elec
tric Company.
H. A. Brandon, the civil engineer
who, had charge of the construction
on the Joseph line, went out on the
BJkusiibion mis morning to arrange
for loading tools etct, used by the con
struction gang, and will have it ship
ped to Buckley, Wash., where he haw
another job on hand.
Sheriff Childers returned last night
from Salem where he went to take
the Lawrence boys to the reform
school. The sheriff says that the
young ruffians begged almost con
stantly to have the handcuffs taken
from their wrists. They would un
doubtedly have made an effort to es
cape if the least opportunity had of
fered. Dispatcher Harry Iswartz has re
turned from Bingham where he went
in response to a message that h!s
fpher, while on the way to Pendle
ton on a gasoline speeder, had been
hurt when the speeder left the trad:.
Mr. Swartz found his father's injuries, j
while not very serious, were painful. ,!
His head was cut in one place bo j
that a number of stitches were neces- j
sary to close the wound. '
liui'ding Inspector Lauring retained j
today from Enterprise. ,
Loy Wissler and Harold Wissier re- j
turned this" afternoon from a short
visit in Joseph.
The Commercial club of Joseph to
day sent a representative to la
Grande' to escort the excursion there
tomorrow. He will put tags on all
La Grande people who go.
C. 7. BLACK
Real Estate and Insurance
111 DEPOT STREES
SOMMERS BL'DO.
Buyers will find I have an attractive list to
Select From
LA GRANDE WILL
What Are You Worth
From the Neck up?
The ordinary unskilled laborer is worth from $1.50 to $3.00
per day from theueckdown. If you are capable of doing
head work planning anddirectlng the work of others, your
services are -worth from4.u0 to $10.00 per day upwards.
Two flty to seven dollarsa day represent the difference from
a financial standpoint between the trained and the untrained
worker, or in other words if your value lies from the neck up.
or neck down. :
Many a man, who today is down In the mire of over work
and under pay, with a course of training auch as the I. C. 8.
is able to give, would become a leader in his chosenwork. If
you are ambltlouB and willing to utilize your spare time for
advancement, drop me aline and tell me something of your
ambition and . what you would like to prepare for,' The I. C.
8. will meet you more than halfway. You are putting your
self under no obligation by writing us and we are willing to
give you every opportunity of investigating our methods and
after It has been explained to you, act on your own Judg
ment. Write today.
Address . . , .-.
?ii
V 1 ,'lnta
JULY
MOM
5th
J. E. Martin.
Representing
International Correspondence School,
BOX 491, YALLAWALLA, WAS H
In Idaho, . ... v ,
Mrs. Sadie Johnson, a sister of Mtb.
G. W.( Allen, arrived in La Grande
this morning for a visit with Oregon
relatives.
Rev. Howarth who attended the
.Methodist Sunday Behoof at Boise, re
turned this morning off his" way home
to Joseph. : ' .'
Miss Anna Richards who has been
Visiting with Miaa Nell Norton, intend
ed to go to Elgin today, but mlsBed
the "flyer." "
J. T. Hughey, formerly a contractor
of this city, but now of Union, came
over thlB morning and will go on the
excursion to Joseph tomorrow.
J. A. Burleigh and wife, of Enter
prise, arrived in the city this morn
ing. They have been in Portland and
Seattle during the past, two weeks.
Fireman John Daniels will register
in from the west end passenger run
from now on instead of drawing pay
in the helDer service at Pleasant
Valley.
Elder Mayfleld, of Elgin, returned
this morning from Moro county where
he has been for several day. He
states that crop conditions la Morr
county are very poor.
Engineer P. Biever, who has nr,t
worked out of La Grande for a long
t'nie, haa moved down from Bake'
and will pull a throttle on the west
end passenger run hereafter.
Misses Ruby and Hazel Theison will
return home tonight Misa Ruby has
been attending school near Portland
" during the past year, and Hazel has
been visiting friends since school waa
out here.
The Sella Floto crew of bill pos
ters arrived In the city this morning,
and what space on the hillsides that
yet remains uncovered will be rapidly
Matinee at The Pastime Tomorrow, j
Tomorrow at 2:30 there will be a
matinee at the Pastime at which all j
new pictures will be run. j
The Symphony Orchestra which is
to- play the concert numbers at thj
Band Music Festival next week, re
hearsed for the last time last even
ing, and they are in fine Bhape. The
program is about completed and will
be announced Monday.
Don't fail to see the McCreas to-
... , Ml ChUrl nf tun
Sea",, la a fine piece of worn, ana me
comedy is excellent.
IMPOSING CEREMONIES
- GE0RGE0US PARADE -
A Civic Demonstration on a
Scale Never Before Attempt
ed. Music, Sports. Amuse
ments, Fireworks and -Many
Spectacular teatures - -
$2,000.00 will be expended for
popular amusements, music, and
enjoyments. Monday, July 5th.
GEORGE PALMER. President ' . W. H.BRENHOLTS Ass't Cashier
F. .1. HOLMES. Vice President C S. WILLIAMS, 2d At Cashier
F. L. MEYERS Cashier
La Orande National Bank
Of La Grande, Oregon
CAPITAL AMD SURPLUS $170,000
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
m
DIRECTORS
M. Berry J. D..Matheson F. J.
C. C. Pennington F. L Meyer
Holmes F. M. BryWt
Geo. L Cleaver ,
W. L, Brenholts . George Palmer
Mo
TVTnW,fVvir'wwwwvvwvvw - - - - -
OCT UlOiUieSii
Men, as well aa women, like to be well dressed, but many of them ;
don't know bow to go about it.
The majority of clothing stores can't help them much, either
they cWthe them, 'ttis true butthey certainly aon resi mem. a
Arid That's Where This Store
comes inl
We dress men well we spareno pains to do it.
Clothes quality, these days, counts for as much as price in the
way of an inducement, when asking for patronage.
EXCLUIVENESS AND EXCELLENCE IN HATS AND HABER
DASHERY. . .
If you care for clothes excel-lence, Sir, come here!
IDAHO CAREY ACT LAND
w Opera
The Idaho Irrigation Co. ltd.
Offers 20,000 acres at $35 per acre, ad-
ioining the Twin Falls Tract, tasiestkind
of terms. Land now open tor entry.
Logan-Sherwood
Realty Company
Brothers,
Clothes of Quality
STENOGRAPHERS
Loose Leaf Note Books at
FERGUSON'S
if you have anything special to order in the
way of "OFFICE SUPPLIES ' give us a trial
&
"Where Nothing is
Too Much Trouble "
hidden from view.
A- J. Breedlove, who haa been em
ployed with the Palmer mill for the '
a.