PAGE 8
? LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER.
; WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1911.
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For one week the Great Bargain Battle has been raging and hundreds of dollars worth of merchandise has been
carried to the homes throughout La Grande and surrounding country. Don't let these few days pass without sup
plying your wants while you have the privilege to buy High Grade Merchandise at these prices; -
BOYS' SUITS less than 1-2 price $5.00 MEN'S SUITS brand new stock; grays, SHOES at less than half price. 500 prs. LADIES' WHITE LAWN DRESSES;
and $6.00 suits. Ages 10 to o A o tans, browns, and all the. new shades; in bins for. men, women and children, lace and embroidery trimmed, slightly
16 years P "Q snappy styles, regular $15.00 Ji A OC Men's and Women's $5.00 (Jo JO soiled, values to $17,50 onJo fO
" and $16:50 values, on sale ...... pl veOJ values, all sizes, at PexO gale, all sizes P O
GINGHAMS at a great sacrifice. The "' . . ' .. ', ,' ' " ,.
very best brands as Toile du Norde, A. 5,000 yards new summer wash goods, ex- WAIST VALUE extraordinary. White UNMATCHABLE BARGAINS in silk
F. C. and Red Seals, etc., at the very ceptional values; all shades and pat- new waists, fine lawns, lace trimmed, fpetticoats, guaranteed taffetas, all col
low price of new pat- ll terns, regular 15c to 25c val- ' bright new goods, on sale Q:Q ors, fine tailored designs. Val- do OC
terns i C ues, on sale .,;;,,,,:,,;;.;.,;,.;.;:..;:; I C at ;.;;..'.:.......:.,:..;.......r.,,;...:,:v..::v:..;.; Ji7C ues $6.00 to $8.00, on sale'yf 9?
$225.00 vorth of Merchandise yet to be Given Away during these few days "
i cerium percentage ui our saieS ttifc giveii lO olif CUSiuiiicrS caCii uay, aiiu wm uc unili
the full $500 has been given away. Come, get the plan and your part of the merctandiise
-....
(
i -i
line rail9
D
St
ore
j- PER CENT
ft INTEREST
ON TIME
DEPOSITS
The growth of this bank
is the best evidence that
its policy and methods
are 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
WHITMAN COLLEGE, WALLA WALLA
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Wiu iiitf.
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1 lie Institution nher a siliolarshiu w orth $100 was sec nnd for one of the
Mlnnors In the ObNcrvor contf4t.
SHOOTING A HORSE.
scheduled to open operations today, is ,'
resting as easily today as was expect, j
e4 and though It Is a little early to '
forecast future turns of the results, tht Way to Instantly End His Mlssry
attending physicians do not believe I Should Hs Brk a Lag.
thn out QimtntnA in a nnliiainn last? When a horse falls in the harness his
' -
evening will prove very serious. Hla
head Is hurt and one side Is badly1
bruised but' though terribly sore, ft:
was found by Dr. Bacon that the first
reports of the seriousness of the accl-!
dent were exaggerated. :
Mr. Wilson was riding a wheel last
uatural Inclination Is to get up again.
The shock of the fall has excited blm
more or less, and In bis efforts to arise
he may further Injure himself as well
as the harness. ' 1 .. ' .
The first action should be to sit on
bis h;id. poluiliia ills' nose upward
with :ie ti;iud. to keep blm from
w 8afar Still. .
"He Is a scrapper, all right."
"Does his fijthtlng by long distaac
telephone. I presume,"
"No: by wIrele8.M . . .
Th Prolifie Saason. "
A year from now we hire a ball '
To pick a candidate, ,
And many booms will rise and fall '
' Before arrives that daa.
T
evening during the band concert and , struggling until the trares and all other
on rounding the corner of Depot and attachments to the vehlcl can be un
. . . . t , , . ftL... ' fastened. ' If two ptrsous are present
Adams, dodged a team only to striko be ty
an automobile picking its way across , u fl horse breaka Wa , most
the street through the big crowa . or humne as wen as the most sensible
listeners to the band, concert. Tho
fall brulstd him severely and It was
feared for a time that' his head had
been badly fractured by the heavy fall
to the pavement. I
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IlktbUWkll IIWIIWU UIIIUI1 I I II I LI IU .
THIEF TAKEN STILL IDLE RAILROAD WAR
- . I ' '' . AAPIIP ' nil! l'Tfl
BROUGHT HERE FROM LK WIST OX
BY CIIILDERS THIS MORNING
Is Alleged to Be One of Those Stealing
Elgin Hones.
One of the men said to have stolen
valuable horses from Guy Patten and
others In the vicinity of Elgin about 10
days ago, was brought to La Qrande
in Irone today and is now in the coun .
ty Jail here.
He was arrested near Lew Is ton, Id
aho, and Sheriff Chllders brought htai
to La Qrande, arriving here this morn
ing. There was more than one man in
the gang said to have stolen the hors
es and made off to the Snake river
but at this time only one has been np
prehended.
Whitman Wins Contest
Whitman College, Walla. Walla, May
31. (Special) Mr. Fred Clemens of
the senior class won. the oratorical
contest held at Pullman Friday night
Washington state college, Oregon Ag
rlcultural college and Whitman col
lege were represented.
ACCIDENT TO OWNER PREVENTS
PLANET WORKING.
Ready for the Signal to Be Given, Ie-
lay Is Made Necessary.
On account of the accident last night
in which the owner figured, the La
Grande brick yarde did not commence
operations this morning as plauned.
The plant is ready for the signal to
commence, and while there hu been a
slight delay through the injuries sus
tained by Mr. Wilson, It is not believed
It Is tor long and that the plant will
be in full running order shortly.
Mr. Wilson has had the yard and
machinery made ready for a smooth
start thl morning, only to meet with
the accident
BELIEVED NORTHERN WASHING
TON TO PROFIT. '
Hill and Harrtman o War for Advan.
. tag In Rich District
MR. WILSON RESTS EASILY.
Flat From Wheel In ColIMea Leaves
Severe Braises and Cuts. ,
John Wilson, recently purchaser of
the La Grande brick plant, which was
Portland, May 24. That north Cen
tral Washington will be the scene of
the next big railroad building war ba
the Hill and Harriman systems is re
ported here tdday, based on Activity
shown by the Harriman forces un
der General Manager Strahorn, of the
third district of the O. W. R. ft N. Sur
veys -were made along the upper Col
umbia some time ago, In the country
now exclusively controlled by the
Great Northern. It is now reported
that the right of way men are busy
and that -construction will begin sooa
North central Washington compris
es 11,000 square miles, and Is a Vich
, agricultural country.
action is to shoot him on the spot
It is true that cases are on record
where broken' legs have been success
fully treated by means of suspending
the horse In a sling and pulleys, but,
the experiments In this dlrectl6n have
almost invariably met with failure.
To shoot a suffering animal and kill
him Instantly is not so simple a mat
ter as it at first appears, says Country
Life In America.' Many shots are
sometimes fired before death results.
How and where, should a horse be
shot?.
In the center of every horse's fore
head a little above the line of the eyes
la a little swirl something like a cow
lick. Three Inches above this swirl is
the exact spot to lodge the ballet to
Insure Its piercing the brain. The
bullet should not be of lens than 38
caliber. - . .
For sprains hot or cold bandages are
recommended. Fomentations promptly
applied sometimes prevent permanent !
lameness, spraining oi tne - back
sinews Is only too common and un
less promptly and properly treated re
sults in kuuckllng and other complica
tions. Blistering, firing and even
nerving are resorted to, bat It should
be borne In mind that these drastic
measures are often unnecessarily tak
en. Rest, turning out where practi
cable under favorable conditions, and
massage often effect a care.
Not Infrequently a horse will pick np
a nalL It la unnecessary to say that
the first aid Is to remove the nail. If
suppuration ensue poultice the wound
and give the animal rest until welL It
may be well to remove the shoe for a
time. Great care should be taken that
the nail be not broken off flush with
the sole and left there to fester. Horses
are peculiarly susceptible to tetanus.
tr lockjaw, and a nail often causes It
KRYPTOK
HOI
Without line!
in to ?v
L$ns
Neck-Twisting
Glasses '
Wearers of tha 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 kn8. Wearers of the new
est gldas, the - i
Kryptok
do not complain, for this tar
and-near glass has "NO VISI
BLT2 LINES,,, "NO PIECE
GLUED ON," and is so hand
somely mad? that, the glasses of
a lady of sixty are no more
"CONSPICUOUS" than those oft
a young lady of twenty.
GET THE GENUINE FROM
.. ME. All leadng physicians of
La Grande recommend my opti
cal work. - ,
Any lens duplicated In a fewi
minutes. ,
I GRIND ALL MY GLASSES
HEACOCK
Eyesight Specialist. -;
Next door to the Postoffioe.