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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1911)
Li GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1911. PAGE sr IIMIIM . .11 I Ml . 1 FT ran Jae Fir Ice A-ire Offfl The Big Sale is in full progress. All YW&SC .pT? J Come here expecting the greatest the stock goes at slaughtered pnces. - AS: best values in clothing and shoes Hundreds of satisfied customers u agree with our low prices and profit by our generous bargains. We ap predate your patronage as you ap preciate our bargains, and we guar antee you satisfaction. .i tli ever offered in La Grande. No mad disappointments for you. Hitch your dollar to the biggest load it ever 1UI r J i.!: D at this great money-raising sale ! ..t GeleBirafe! le (yjonrious: IF THERE JS ONE DAY IN ALL THE YEAR that a chap needs to be well and comfortably dressed it is on Independence Day, You cannot possibly get the ful lest joy out of whatever you are going to do, unless you are appropriately garbed. When we say appropriately, don't get the impression that we mean expensively. You can be smartly clothed in garments which show cleverness in every line and quality in every seam and still not "go broke" purchasing them. All $15.00 Suits Sale Price $ 8.75 HUBvlflto frnW All $25.00 Suits, Sale Price $16.50 All 17.50 Suits, Sale Price 12-50 HlSP lOW AH 27.50 Suits, Sale Price 17.50 AU 20.00 Suits, Sale Price 13.50, UNITED STATES SALES CO. IN CHARGE AH 30 and $35 Suits, Sale Price 19.50 We're With Ton all the Time if you have a telephone. Phone or ders receive prompt attention here. You can trade with us by phone as satisfactorily a3 in person. We guar antee satisfaction. No extra charge for delivery. Remember Main 4 for drugs store goods. Wright Drug Co. "Never leave home on a journey without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to le needed and cannot be obtained when on board the cars or steamships. For sale by nil Healers. UTS REINS C. T. Darley Cement Contractor Consult him before letting your sidewalk AT BEST FCNElSAL AT SUMMERVILLE IS MARKED BY BIG ATTENDANCE. Soldier, Church Worker and Man of High Esteem Everywhere. forts. As a trustee and steward of the church, as a Sunday school super intendent and teacher and as a friend and trusted counselor, be will be mourned a long time by everybody. H& leaves a vacancy that; will be hard to fill. ' . Thou hast gone to the grave; but we will not deplore thee, Though sorrow and darkness encom pass the tomb; Thy Savior has passed through Its portal before thee, And the lamp of tils love Is thy guide through .the gloom. 1514 S avenue. 6-24-2t Arcide tAMtr. LOST A bay horse, weight about 1, 050 pounds, branded O on left shoul der. Anyone finding him call the Newlln Drug company. 6-8-tf GRANDE R0NDE MEAT CO. Uses only Refrigerator Counters and they show our cut meats in a most sanitary and appetizing way TWO MARKETS - BOTH PH0HES Strawberry nallocks $3.75 PER M : at the George Palmer Lumber Co. Retail Dept. Phone, Main 8 (Contributed.) George Scott Moats was born In Mt. Erie, Wayne county, Illinois, Dec. 2nd, 1876, and died In Oregon June 14, 1911. During the Spanish-American war, he enlisted June 28, 1898, be longing to the Ninth Illinois regiment company E for a time and was later transferred to the 30th regiment,1 In fantry volunteers United States, com pany E. On Sept. lBt, 1899, he was made corporal and was promoted to sergeant Feb. 11, 1901. After having served 11 months in Cuba and 22 months in Manila, he was honorably discharged April 3rd,1 1901. Mr. Moati then came to Union coun ty, Oregon, where on Feb. 2, 1902, he married Mrs. Ida Woodell, and to this union two children were born. Only one child, Georgle, besides the widow survives him. Beside these, he leaves a father, mother, five brothers and two sisters. They are: Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Albert S. Moats, John L. August, Wm. P., Homer, and Mrs Mary Forbes all of Mt. Erie, Illinois. Arthur H., of Vancouver, B. C; Mrs. LUlle C. Allen, of Golden Gate, Illinois; and Albert J. Moat of Ferguson, Mo. Mr. Moats was a true Christian gen tleman. His sympathies were broad and whenever there was need, he al ways had time and money to spend for relief. He was usually the first on the ground to help. He not only ept the second great commandment, but he showed his great regard for the first by being always present at every service of the church. No storm nor visitor prevented b!nt from fulflll's his duty to his church and hi God. Many people are in the kingdom be cause of his prayers smd personal ef- FOR RENT Five room house for rent. 1604 Washington Avenue. In qutre Dugnan,. West's store. FOR RENT Star tneatre; will be re modeled for nor room. Inquire at FOR SALE Dry chain wod in any quantity. $1.50 per cord at! the Per ry yards. Grande Ronde j Lumber company Pe.rry, Ore. ,! 6-15-tf i LOST An English Setter male pup, about four months old. Color black, white and tan. Reward for return to J. F. Dorden, Sommer hotel. i 6-23-3t , i Thou art gone to the grave; but we will not deplore thee; Whose God was thy ransom, thy guar- . dlan, and guide; He gave thee, He took thee, and He will restore thej And death has no sting, for the Sa vior has died. Mr. Moats was a member of the Methodst Episcopal church In Sum mervllle, Oregon.' Hl funeral serv ices were held Sunday, June 18th, at 2 o'clock In the above named church. Rev. H. S. Hamilton of Allcel, assist ed the pastor, H. P. Peterson, In pro nouncing the last sad rite. The body of Mr. Moats was laid to rest in the' Summervllle cemetery. More than 125 teams followed in the procession. Classiied Advertising fX If 3 FOR SALE Good surrey in good con dition. Apply George L. Cleaver. WANTED Experienced housekeeper or girl for general housework. In quire Mrs. George L. Cleaver. FOR SALE Two fln 5-year-old hors es. .Weight 1500 pounds. Call promptly at City Livery stable. W. r. : vit-i $2'.i-tft GOOD ALL AROUND painter wanro work. State wages, etc., or call up Money Invested in aHomeBringsYou Real Rewards s that cannot be measured alone in dollars , and cents. There's satisfaction in knowing you have a home when possibly all other investments fail it giyes you a feeling of security and demands the recognition of your feUow townsmen, be cause by building you show your faith in the fu ture of the community. And every community is known by its deeds You can help and at the same time help yourself. A home investment is always the most meritorious, and loss is less like ly because you are dealing in values you under stand and with people you know. We have gup pleid the lumber for the homes of many of your friends who are now on the road to success, and want to talk with you whenever you're ready. WENAHA LUMBER CO. GREENWOOD & MADISON Home Phone 421. Bell Phone, Main 732 -------- - in I-, rn n n n 't f " n "t t ---- i ryi,i 1.1 ,i'jjyrSjrXr,vr-irTfriu i n '" "'i I "' I ""n""") "' i
