PAGE 10
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1911.
LL sLW ma
OUR STORE WAS CROWDED ALL DAY YESTERDAY FROM 9 A. M; to 6:P. M.
THeyfiwre'
Buying
M
erdiafidise? air IliePrices!
..I
'M
' SPRING WASH GOOES. '"-':"'-r f.-nrr'rIiADlESVSH0E3 -Hpc :r rr: v: ; SHIRT WAISTS. ; r z-v-rzki MEN'S SHIRTS 3
Big lot. Worth iiv-the biggest store 500 pair in Vici, Patent and Gun' Ladies bright new white shirt " All sizes and' bright new patterns,
in the state 20c and 25c per yard, , Metal, , worth- $3.50, ,$100, $4.50; -, ,
Qaists, worth anywhere" 85c to Si f T I Standard brands rwhich sell, every- I
" only . : -'f ?T i?-te and $5.00at Justf) f o I WV- '.' kr where" for $1:50 and $1.75, only
1 1 cents Half Price 89 cents
" MEN'S SHOES. BLACK TAFFETA SILK SILK PETTICOATS v v MILLINERY.
Good style, all sizes, worth ,$100 36 inches wide, sold everywhere at Good line, all colors and an excep- , ... 35 new trimmed hats worth up to
$156 and $5.00 for 1 $1.25 per yard only (guaranteed) tionall good one for $5.00, now only - ' $7.50. Worth your while to see at
$2.48 89 cents $2.85 Hatf
$500 worth of merchandise is being absolutely given away during this great 15 day sale
rnnf"ViP Err
our
Something out of the
s Ordinary will be
Shown' Every Day!
he
air."
"o)
Good Music for
Entertainment
Departaemil
S t o re
PER CENT
IT INTEREST
'.til i '
ON TIME
DEPOSITS
The growth of this bank
is the best evidence that
t .
its policy and methods
are in accord with the
demands of present day
business needs.
The manufacturer, mer
chant br banker seeking
modern banking connec
tions will find this bank
as liberal in it dealings
as la consistent with
sound tanking. - .
We are at all times pre
pared to discuss your re
quirements with you
and invite consultation.
(
United States
National Bank
LA GRANDE, OREGON
ALDERMAN ILL
ADDRESS CLUB ;
MR. .NOKLK INTERRED.
STATE SITERINTESDENT HERE
TO ADDRESS GRADUATES. ',
I)iiIoniHH Mill Do Issued Tills Evoulng
to lllg-h School Griiduiitt'H.
Frauds of Bereaved Family Pay Tri.
, , ( bate to Old Selg;hbor. : ;
Ia Grandt's high school spniora will
be graduated this evening at trie lugn j
school auditorium whn appropriate
exercises will be held prior to the Is-j
euance of tht dplomas. State Super
intendent Alderman will deliver the
principal address of the evening.
, The program of the evening follows:
Invocation Dr. S. W. Seemann
Chorus-i-"Revel of the Leave"
High School Glee Club
Salutatory Enid Stanchfleld
Vocal Solo, Selected. . Geo. S. Birnle
Address
L. R. Alderman, Supt. Public
Instruction. '
Vocal Solo "When the Rose
Bloom" ! Relchardt
Mrs. T. J. Scroggin.
Valedictory Jeanette Wheatley
Presentation of Diplomas
Henrv Henson, Pres. B'd Education
Plinni. "Till Jn HfAn 1 "
AIM VT V ItlVCfc fi&aiu ......
High School Glee Club
The studenU who will be graduated
are:
Hallle Irene Adler, Gforgs William
Broadbrldge, George H. Currey, Jr.,
Roy Benson Currey, Eugene N. Good,
Elva May Greene, Charles Olat Groupe,
Lelah (May Hough, James Hugh Irwin,
Frederick J. Lottes, Callsta Love, Ber
tha May Kelll, Gladys E. Oesterllng,
Bonnie Lillian Severs. Enid M. Stanch
field, Ethel Frances Sweeney, Jean
nftte Wneatley, Scott A. Wheatley,
Eva Viola 'Woodruff.
FrLnds, neighbors ind relatives this
afternoon paid last respects to the re
mains of the late Mrs. Mary Noble. The
funeral services, conducted by Rev. W.
S. Seenrann, were held from the home
ou Washington avenue and a large
number of warm friends of the de
ceased and of her family, attended the
services. . , :
Mrs. Miry Noble, wife of ,th.
Wm. Noble of tills city, dki! while en.
route to Portland Wednesday' ut 11:-!)
a. m. She had gone to s:i lid a u w
weeks with her two daughters. Mar
garet and Elizabeth., She waa in u:'
parent good health when ohe left La
Grande Tuesday evening and the shoc'i
came as a severe blow to the members
of the family, consisting of three sons
and three daughters, Wm. G., Lewis F.,
George M., and Margaret, Elizabeth and
Christina Gollthan, all of whom; are
in the city a the premit time.
Deceased wbs born In the year lSU
'n Fraserb irg, Scotland, an 1 lived in
La Grande foi the past 2. yars. Be
P'i'es her iitunedlate family she leaves
a plater, Mrs. John McKay o Fraseher,
Scotland and a brother, Goorso Nob'e
of Toronto. OM.
LA GRANDE TEAM VISIT YMOJT.
Knights or Pjthfc Team from This
City Prexent at Unlou Lodfe.
Griffin, Walter Reuder, F S. Ivanhoe,
R. ' J. Nyrin, C, D. Goodnough, v Ed.
Wright, E. E Bragg, Oscar Garner,
CharUa Button and R. J. Ketchin. . ,
Bpnlna itqulra csreful treatrntst Ep
?Ult and apply ChnoiberUin's liniment
reelv. It will rtnv th toreneM and
3uicklj rwtor .iri lo a healthy cbn
itlon. For talo by all dealers.
Union, May 26. (Special) About 25
Knights of Pythias of La Grande, com
ing mostly by automobiles and tome
by train last night were guests of hon
or at the local lodge ot Knights and
the La Grande team consisting of 22
members, put on the rank of Knight on
four candidates. The work was well
done and the Union lodge men recipro
cated shortly afterward by serving a
banquet at which C5 plates were laid.
The evening was very delightful to all
concerned. Among the La Grande peo,
pie preaent were:
J. F. Baker, C. B. Risor, J. Daniels,
The Isis Has U Again.
A magnificent program is billed at
this popular house for tonight and to
fnorrow the feature picture being "Thi
Inherited Taint." ; ' . -
No recent motion picture production
so well Illustrates , the great up-llft
that has. taken placj Iz tone and qual
ity of the films of the present day as
the latest Vltagraph subject, "The In.
herlted Taint.",'. The story deals with
the taste for strong drink inherited by
a young man of otherwise excellent in
stincts. Through his overpowering
loVe for a pure young woman he la able
to overcome the evil impulses that
come from his Inherited taint, and is
thus redeemed for a life of sobriety
and usefulness. The moral of the etory
Is so obvious and excellent that the
film cannot fail to be a power for great
good. At the same time It is told in a
manner so interesting that the atten
tion and sympathy of the spectators
are uJd throughout.
Theo. Morse's greatest song, "It
Thla Rose Told You All It Knowe"
was sang this afternoon by Miss Gar
rick and will be sung by Mr. Ferrln
tonight and tomorrow.
This is one of the greatest songs re.
cently brought out and is creating a
furore of praise In the east today. By
the courtesy of the management of the
Isls theatre MLsa Garrlck will ,slng
thla beautiful song at the L. D. S.
church tonight Charles E. King, musi
cal director of the Isis theatre will act
as Miss Garrick's accompanist.
lug the earth one vast amphitheatre
of war, can be transposed into a field
of mutual peace.
, Some of the signs -of progress will
be cited Sunday morning in the Meth
odist church. Pastor Gillilan speaking
on the subject. '
INTERXATI0ML PEACE SUBJECT.
Much-Mooted Diplomatic Question Will
Be Discussed From Pulpit Here.
j E. Long. John Frawtwy, V. W. wide,
;C. M. Humphrey, J. H. Keeney, Jess
King, Jess Paul, Joe Steptoe, Charles
International peace and disarma
ment ot the nations is in the1 air, and
to the philanthropic watchword 6f
the world in this decade. The great
est minds of the age are in the arena
international, wielding swords of rhe
toric and ot gold, supposing, propos
ing and composing all sorts of plan3
whereby the money now spent In mak-
GILLILAJi'S MOTHER DEAD.
will, be held next Monday evening at
the Elk's hall. There -are about 40 in
the crowd. 1
Pc.!tl! Oor,,ts Aired Lady In Ohio
Mty -21, Say Advices Received.
' Mr?. Mary A. Gillilan, mother of
Rev. J. D. Gillilan of this city and of
Strickland Gillilan, the Ucturer andj
author, died at her home In Ames
vllle, Ohio May 21, according to ad
vices received here today. She wa3
82 years of age.
Mrs. Gilligan has been ailing for many!
months, and it was only recently that
Mr. Gillilan was called to her bed
side, leaving It to hurry back to his
duties here after a stay of about thne
weeks. ' -.
-. The Moores Located In Frewraten
The Observer has a letter from tho
family of E. C Moore at Freewater
n . . : a i. in.. . i 4 . '
Btituug uuy uie vueir new uuiue very
much. Mr. Moore is agent for the O.
W. R. & N. at that station
AUTOS VISIT BAKER,
Forty-Five Unionltes Go to Baker in
. Automobiles Today.
Union, May 26. (Special) The last
big effort in the horse show campaign
waa carried out today when 45 .boost
ers traveling in a train of ten machines
left for North Powder, Haines and
Baker. This trip completes the ad
vertising plans.
PASTOR CALLED TO COVE.
t e
Rev. Gillilan Will Deliver Bacealaur.
ate Addmsctt Cove Sunday. .
Rev. Dr. Gillilan goes to Cove" Sun
day evening to preach the baccalaure
ate sermon before' the high school
graduates. The Methodist church will
be used for the occasion.
MEN HOSTS MONDAY.
Third Dancing- Party ot Series of Last
Winter Arranged for Monday.
The gentlemen who last winter gave
a series of two dancing parties at the
Elks hall have arranged for the third
and last of th- parties. This event
KRYPT0K
Vithoirtline
III UIQ
Lens
Neck-Twisting
Glasses ,
' .
Wearers of the old style far-and-near
glasses.' made by glue
ng one piece to the foot ot an-,
other, MAKE MUCH COM
PLAINT of the- neck-Jerking
and neck-twisting to look over
and under the line that crosses
the lens. ' Wearers of the new
est glass, the
Kryptok
do not complain,' for this far-and-near
glass has "NO VISI
BLE LINES... "NO PIECE'
GLUED ON" and is bo hand
somely mad that the glasses of
a lady of sixty are no more
"CONSPICUOUS" than those of
a young lady of twenty. ,
GET THE GENUINE FROM
ME. All lead tag physicians ot
La Grande recommend my opti
cal work.
Any lens duplicated In a few
minutes. ' . "
I GRIND ALL MY GLASSES..
HEACPCK
Eyesight Specialist i
Next door to the Postofflce.