Ld GSAITDE EVENING OBSERVES EKIDAY, MAY 13. 1910
WE ; ARE CLOSING OUT TWO LINES OF SHOES
n
CM
Hi
; j;
I
4.
RegulaPrice, $5.00 X $3 00
.' Sole Price. ;.. ' . .
A N GD
S
TRONG
j Regular Price, $6.
Sale Price
GARFIELD
$3.50
LESS THAN COST
SEE OUR WINDOW
V
The RnehaMIjffe
Company
Fano
; 1
Have opened the Largest
and Finest Piano Store in :
Eastern Oregon
Our business has been phenominal since we
started. We are selling' as fast as we can get them
There is a reason for that. First, we have but
high grade pianos. We dp not carry special pia
nos but direct from the best factories in America,
and backed by the oldest piano manufacturers in
the country. : --
i ' Second, we pay cash for every ; instrument,
thereby getting them at rock bottom prices, sa
ing you from $75 to $125 on your piano. , r;
Third, we get them in car load lots and s.
;on freight. Every piano we sell we give a wi
ten guarantee from the manufacturer to last y
for many years a life time with proper, care.
; When you buy a piano from the:
:V RINEHART-LITTLE PIANO COMPANY ,
You will get the best piano money can buy at the
lowest price for high grade pianos ever sold for
In-La Grande. . a.a'
Have you seen the latest in player pianos?
We have the latest player piano made; Has all
latest attachments. With a little practice you can
play, the player as perfectly as. the human hand.
Call and see the player with the human touch.
Have the demonstrator play a few of your favo
rite pieces. y 'V; .V' v''; ' '
We have a large stock of player music on hand
THE RINEHART-LITTLE
PIANO COMPANY
la Grande, Oregon, Depot Street, Bast at Adams I Z
hone Main 39 t
I
The ;Ge6rget Palmer
LUMW CCD
RETAIL DEPARTMENT
We solicit your orders .for Shingles, Rubbetoid Rooting,
Deadening Felt, Building Paper. ' ', ;
We are prepared to furnish and deliver material ,
' .. . promptly; Phone Main 8. t .
. ..A j t -v.' ,. . .... V .
s Bedti
lur Enough There Wat an
AdvcrtUemcnt
me
The Adventure of'
Rag$lAs
iK " .... . . ' ,. A '
OW, children," said daddy as the clock showed that It ,was time for
their good night story, "I am going to tell you about Allttle doggie
named Rags that got lost in a big city. Welt, Rags he was called
that because he 'was always tearing everythingwas only lire weeks
old when he thought It would be fine sport to chase a chicken, and one morn
ing he. ran down the street after a long legged rooster. Being such a little
fellow, he couldn't run very fast, and when the rooster got away from him
he sat down on a corner and yelped and whined and growled until all the cats
In the neighborhood climbed up the trees for fear he would bite them.' ,
"After Rags had got over his angry fit he discovered that he was lost, and
then he cried and yelped again, this time so loudly that a big policeman came
along and said if he didn't be a good dog and keep quiet he would arrest him
and have him hanged. This frightened the puppy, for be had heard that hang
ing gave one a very bad headache, so he ran as he had never run before.
"At last Rags could run no more, and he crawled into a front yard and
lay down in the tall, cool grass. As be was resting here another puppy with
a big bone In his mouth came In and lay down beside him and said:
' " 'Hello, little one'. Why don't you grow? O
"Now. children, Rags thought he was a pretty big dog, and he got angry
right away. , :;vh;"-
'"Who you calling little one?' he asked, the hair on his back bristling up.
f .'"Why, you, of course,' Bald the other doggie. T really thought you were
a mouse at first v : j ,. . -' . -
."'Oh, you did, eh? snapped Rags, and, tired as he was, he grabbed hold
of the stranger's tail and held on until the saucy little dog begged his pardon
and said that Rags was almost as big as an elephaDt. Then the two became
great friends, and finally Rags, with tears In his eyes, told how he was lost
M Toon! That's nothing,' said the other. "I'm lost, too, and Just see how fat
and happy I am. But I'll tell you how to get home. . We'll go look in the news
papers and see If your master has advertised for you.' ; v U
"So the two little doggies went along until they found a newspaper, and,
sure enough, there was an advertisement for the lost Rags."
, "And did he find his home, daddy?" asked Evelyn.
."Well, it was like this, dear. When Rags read the advertisement and saw
that his master only offered 10 cents reward to get blm back be said that be
was no ten cent dog, and so he lived on the streets with the other little doggie
all the'rest of his life." ,r , , ,t u .
f . You mil nave to nurry S
9 T7r7 , . v . v. , Ki,.,,
4 , It takes 40 freight cars every day td move trie output
j ;6f the Maxwell-Briscoe at the factory at the 'present p ) '
2 ; time and befcre the end of the month that number will d
m db mcreasea 10 ou. a. aanv average Droauci ot i i rt
Tha Town Counoil. .
"One of these big millionaires is giv
ing away lakes, conditionally, of
course. Shall we apply for oner
"Dunno. Which does he expect the
town to provide, the bole in the ground
or the water?" Kansas City Journal.
p
The rich man smokes a meerschaum
Which he tells us Is a dandy;
The farmer smokes a corncob, for
He has the corncobs handy;
The soldier smokes a clay because .
The pipe clay's what he's used to,
But sailors won't smoke hornpipes.
I asked one, and he refused to.
, . Cleveland Leader.
-,, Notice, y ' :
? ,Thej Chautauqua tickets will be
placed with the treasurer, W. R.
Jones, who will , keep them at Boh
nenkamp & Company's store where
them. . , , BOAEDl OF TRUSTEES. 1
pjy pay Rent? We loan you
" money to build, and you
pay us as you would rent.
,
J. A.OLITE1.
e Gasoline wood saw. Q
Phone orders to Slack 1861.
; . . ' ."
IT ? 1
Hood Kiver
li
StrawberKesF
Large boxes 25c
California cherries per lb.
25 cents; ' Oreehpeas. per
pound 1 5 - cents', 2 pounds
25" cents. Gelery 1 5 cents
per bunch, 2 for 25 cents
- Mixed ' Aster Plants:
Home grown vegetables.
PATTISON
JSROS
Big Bargains in
ITtENTS
And Jffanj Other Articles,
Having purchased the outfit Of
the American Light and Water
company after the completion of
the : Beaver ; Creek water system
at sacrifice, if you need any of
the following articles it will pay
you to call and get prices:
35 v tent, j size , 10 x 14; stable
tents 80 x, 60,. 30 x 80 and 60 x
30; two stoves and, two ranges;
pick axes; shovels, crowbars, ham
mers, several fine cross cut saws,
.pack. Baddies, lanterns and all
kinds of kitchen utensils, 2 forges
with anvils, a bfg lot of rope, drill
and rock hammers;' 2 breaking
plows, one cement plow' for work
ing, In gravel, one butcher shop
outfit, plumbing tools, bed quilts
and blankets; ten tons of hay,
60 ponds of ochre,' gentle horse,
buggy and harness.
A ; cars. President Briscoe promises 1 40 cars per day
2 before July. a
S " . . ii
X B. Wmteman & Som
I 108. Elm Street. .
IS
Feed the Anima
mm wEBEst '
Hay and Grain the Market Affords
We can supply you cheaper than
! ever, and thaVs "going some."
Waters-Stanchfield Produce Co.
i FLOUR, V00D,: P0UL1RY SUPPLIES. ,
: 1 1410 Adams Ave.
n
.1
John Wilson
DRY
mm WQ0Q
f
F
; I am prepared to furnish Dry Chain' Wood, aP '
' so partly seasoned wood; to all .comers. Kind -
ly phone your'order to " ,
4' '' '
i .' ( :
lit
-4
V. E. BE AW
PHONE RED 3741
Just Arrived
Car of North Powder Flour.
Be sure that you get the best
North Powder Flour.
.
I-J ! . .. . ' I . ' . .. I
Grande Ronde Cash Co
One door east of Cherry's Laundry
I. R, OLIVER.