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4
PAGE 8
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
TUESDAY, MAT 30, 1911.
plied
your comp
lete
lo&lies
You, who have not yet sup
needs for this summer, should do so before ihe Fourth
. -. j- . - -
U I 1 COPYRIGHT I91lv
1 I MICHAILijfiEW SCCnX
Siliili,..-.--.! I ill Mi in 1,1.111-nii.i I mi , T
YOU CERTAINLY SHOULD NOT FAIL TO SEE OUR
ELEGANT SHOWING OF STYLISH AND DEPEND
ABLE GOODS BEFORE MAKING YOUR PURCHAS
ES IF YOU WANT THE BEST, YOU CAN PLACE
YOUR CONFIDENCE IN ANYTHING YOU MAY
PURCHASE HERE. WE URGE YOU TO COME AND
SEE WHAT THIS STORE OFFERS, EVEN THOUGH;
YOU HAVE NO INTENTION OF BUYING, FOR WE
HONESTLY BELIEVE THAT WE CAN INTEREST
NINE OUT OF EVERY TEN PEOPLE WHO COME
TO SEE OUR OFFERINGS. WHEN YOU SELECT
ANYTHING HERE IT MATTERS NOT WHAT
PRICE YOU ARE CERTAIN OF GETTING
Best Values for Least Money
WE STAKEvOUR REPUTATION Ott THE QUALITY
, ; OFOUR GOODS.
We know what to buy and we know what to sell. Wei
know that nowhere can you get more real value for your
money. Everything that leaves this store bears with it
our broadMoney-Back-if-You-Want-It," guarantee of
satisfaction, and if it uocau'l prove to mo oil thct c clcin
for it, we refund your money or make an exchange fori
something that is right.
IF WE CAN MAKE YOU FEEL THAT IT IS SIMPLY
IMPOSSIBLE
to surpass bur values, we are driving home the truth, and
driving to our store the trade we deserve, because of our;
clean, farsighted merchandising.
tt-tt- T"l T 11 T I I A T .
The Underwear that always
. satisfies best. , ; i .
. -TINION SUITS. f s
v $1.00 to $3.00. ...
OUTING SHIRTS.
in a variety of brand-new
patterns and shades. You'll
like them.
$1.00 to $3.00.
STRAW HATS
in every shape and style that
is O. K. We show some de
cidedly novel shapes. .
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00
. , ' '
BELTS
that are uncommon, distinct
ive black, ,tan, gray or
brown, in many differed
leathers. . -r
50c to $1.50.
OXFORDS
that will please your eye,
your feet and your pocket
book. $3.00, $3.50$4.00, $5.00. .
.-.9
TONEY & SCRANTON....The Store That Satisfies
111
SPEAKS
4:
CENT
PER
INTEREST
ON TIME
DEPOSITS
The growth of this bank
is the best evidence that
its policy and methods
aro in accord with the
demands of present day
business needs.
The manufacturer, mer
chant or banker seeking
modern banking connec
tions will find this bank
as liberal in its dealings
as is consistent with
sound banking.
We are at all times pre
pared to discuss your re-
'.
. quirements with you
and invite consultation.
United States
National Bank
LA GRANDE, OREGON
TO
SLIGHT (HANGE MADE IN PRO
GRAM AT THE CHURCH.
City Observes Memorial Day With Fit.
tlnir Siiflt, and Attention.
Leona Newlln.
With stores closed this t loch,
public offices barred all day, cltlzen3
devoting special attention to beautify
ing the graves of their friends and the(
most sacred of all the rites bestowed,
upon dead comrades by members of.
Oliver P. Morton Post O. A. R. Laj
Grande paid tribute to Its dead In a
most auspicious manner today. The i
decoration day services proper hings!
about the Q. A. R. services.
Slight changes were made in the or.
der of the day for memorial services
by G. A. R. members and their friends
today when Attorney C. E. Cochran
was excused from delivering the mem
orial address to the old veterans this
afternoon and District Attorney P. S.
Ivanhoe was substituted. Because Mr.
Cochran was called away on business,
the change was made necessary.
The corrected program being car
ried out at the Christian church this
afternoon Is: i
Song Central Churcb of Christ
choir.
Prayer by the post chaplain.
G. A. R. exercises.
Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg
By Rev. J. W. Oliver.
Vocal solo, selected Mrs. O. E. Sll
verthorne. Recitation "Arathusla's Torment"
Miss Naomi Klrtley.
Vocal solo, selected Miss AUadene
Little.
Recitation "Heroines of the War"
Matter Earl Nutter.
Piano solo, selected Miss Lei a
Wilson.
Recitation "The Rank and File"
Master George Ferguson.
Vocal solo, selected Mr. C. P. Fer,
rln.
1 Recitation "Sweet Home" Miss
Quartet from Presbyterian church
choir.
iRecItatlon "The Roll Call" Miss
Mary Kaster.
Vocal solo, selected Mrs. J. F. Cor-
bett. I
Piano and violin duet, Miss Mary
Fitzgerald and Master Joseph Cor-
bett.
Recitation Maude Leadsworth.
Vpcal solo, selected Mrs. T, J.
Scroggins.
Song Central Church of Chrl3t
choir.
Tribute to thj Unknown t?ad By
the W. R. p.
Song "America" By the aud!n.ce
Benediction.
During the moni'.nr the graves of
dead heroes were strewn with flowers
and returning about noon the old sol
diers were banqueted at the headquar-;
ters of the corps.
EXCURSION
TO
1
EIGHTY FATfS MUST BE SECURED
1 FUR THE TRIP.
I !llt Utlll tlll.V '.lllf!!IJll UK
" Tlte th:tu I ouclit tu do
There are xo ninny m the Uta
1 ftir I'll xki u feu
Where could niffli'iHtu time b? found
On each "tie lo ti-nil
I wonder aa I sit Around
Anil wotcli the sniake am-rnil.
I ought to muni) the g-iirdcn cat
Tlul watbl in the lireexe.
l.Kiewlne u "fore It ih tin) late
1 oughi to trim the trei
I oukdi to line the onion patch,
I oukIiI to evt hen
Inntfiid of tliut I atrlke a muted
And llRht my pip again.
So many little tanks appear
Thtit time and efTort take
That I niuld aiiend about a jroar
And nu linprewlun mitke
And otn of (hem I ahould attack
Befoie ttu'y l too ripe.
But one axnln I fly the track
And All my anclept plpa
The time Is ripe to clean the flue.
The atove must soon be set.
1 really ouiht to shine my shoea
And some new neckwear set
Bo many dutlea on the string
That hourly multiply.
And yet I hardly do a thine
But watch the days go by.
Public Expression of Pleasure in the
.Matter Being Solicited.
Arrangements for running' an ex
cursion to Baker next Sunday when
La Grande meets Baker are being con
sidered but on account of the shortage
of cars it is not definitely decided yet.
Eighty peopl at $2.00 each for fare
are tie requirements for this occa
sion and the management of the ball
team Is anxious to accommodate the
fans if that number wish to go. Some
expression from the public will be
gained before the train will be defin
itely ordered.
reason for the pretence of four bombs
which headmltted having made. He
said he was sorry that the officers were
Injured yesterday.
J. " c.
FAMILY AT BEDSIDE OF PIOXEER
ILLINOIS MAN.
until the past five years, In which, he
had made his home in La Grande.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of :
Mrs. Cummings corner 6f Ninth and
O streets. Dr, Seemann will be' the
officiating clergyman. ;
N
Funeral Will Be Held Tomorrow
From Home of C O. fumralngs.
KRYPTOK.
Dynamiter Surrenders.
San Francisco. May 30. Charles E.
Prlckard. at whose home In Oakland
yesterday Infernal machines fatally In
Jured two deputy sheriffs when they
attempted to enter his house to evict
him, surrendered here today. " He said
the bombs were laid for robbers.
Prlckard said he had placed the dy-
' HARLAN ANGERS JUSTICES.
Washington, May 30. As a re
sult of a sarcastic opinion ex
pressed by Justice Harlan In the
two big trust cases, It Is said re
lations between him and the oth
er members of the supreme court
are strained. It is said several
stormy scenes were enacted In
the private chambers of the court
when the trust cases were undor
consideration.
Justice Harlan's dissenting op.
In Ion was a vigorous as his one
in the Standard decision. He
strongly resented the wjritlng In
of the "rule of reason" and its
application to the decision in the
American Tobacco case.
J. C. Martin passed away at 10
o'clock last evening at Hot Lake
where he was taken, with hope of
benefitting his health. His wife and
daughter, Mrs. C. G. Cummings, were;
at hi bedside when he passed away.1
Mr. Martin was born in Illinois in
1S50 where he had lived all his life,
COTTAGE
CHEESE
or, better known ,
at Dutch cheese
We have now added this pre-
t i
X pared cheese (all ready for the i
X table) for those who want some-
thing In a hurry. We carry it t
in Bulk at
namtte trap In the house for burglars.
He said some one had broken Into his
home a short time ago and took a val.
uable diamond ring. This incident so
enraged hm that he arranged the burg-1
iar alarm by fixing a, revolver to Are f f) t D
Into a train of powder leading to ajt iclttlSOll DlTOSe
ten pound can of black powder.
Prlckard. however did not explain
to the satisfaction of the officers the
20 CENTS
A PINT
Phone Black 81.
lunu miiiu t iiiitiii- t
ivithoirtlinej
in th Sii
Lens
Neck-Twisting
Glasses
Wearers of the old style far-and-near
glasses, made by glue
ng one piece to the foot of 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 so hand
somely mad that . the glasses of
a lady of sixty are no mora
CONSPICUOUS" than those of
a young lady of twenty.
GET THE GENUINE FROM
ME. All leadVng physicians of
La Grande recommend my opti
cal work. ' ' .
Any lens duplicated in & few
minutes.
I GRIND ALL MY GLASSES
HEACOCK
Eyesight Specialist.
Next door to the Postoffice.
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