Why You Should
Bank with the
United States
National
ank
LA GRANDE, OREGON
SEVENTH
Your idle money will earn interest with
us and yet be as much at your call as if
you kept it in your pocket. -Bring 'it
here for deposit. We will issue a Certi
ficate of Deposit in your name. .When
you want the money you can have itr
also the four per cent, interest it earns
while in this hank.
We have safe deposit boxes for
rent. .3 sizes-$2, $3 and $5
EIGHTH
' We combine the community's working
capitalapplying it where most needed for the promotion
of business and the interests of our people. This is ai
Sound Bank, a Solid Bank, a Safe Bank for you to be with
THEATRE
The most wonderful pic
ture ever produced. We
secured it for 2 extra
days only by additional
expenses. ;
"BacktoThe
PRIMITIVE"
By Selig
Taken by Selig himself
who is a mighty big
game hunter.
This picture is the
talk of the moving pic
ture world.
"The Village Gossip". . Gaumont
Ct"-r nnr hAAU-.
tifully scenic. r
"A Good Turn" . ... ... .Lubin
A great comedy whew burg
lar turn Into life savers. It
sounds paradoxical, doesn't It!
But It's all r!ght.
TRADE AT HOME
1
O. R. STAGEBERG
C. S. SANDBORG
S'
i
I LOCALS
DR. A. C. POSEY, Specialist lor Eye,
, Ear, Nose and Throat diseases. Byes
fitted with glasseB. Over fields
store '
' R. Holuenster of Myrtle Creek was
a Savoy guest last night.
today that the house will refuse to con
cur In the pre-election campaign pub
licity bill adopted yesterday by '.he
senate. The democratic leaders of the
house do not favor a number of the
amendments added to the'bill. The
amendment covering the expenses In
the- primary campaigns are added to
'the bill as passed and fixes the limit of
expenses at ten cents per voter.
Mrs. . L. Hedgoon of Telocaset was
a Savoy guest last night.
Plenty of new books in our stock
for your vacation reading. Highly en
tertaining books from the pens ol the
most celebrated authors. Look them
over. Wright Drug company.
Frank A. Hoy of Portland, looking
after Underwood typewriters stopped
at the Foley last night.
PEESQ5AL8.
s .
L. Rasmuasen of Salt Lake -was a
Sommer hotel visitor this morning.
J. T. Williamson, the land agent, is
in Baker "today on business matters.
Knapp' Dooley of Baker has accept
ed a position in the Sommer hotel bar.
r m Lmm who sell Sells shoes
was at the Foley last nlgW. .'
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Page, of Joseph, j
were in town yesterday,
.Roy Knight of Elgin was at the
Sommer last night while transacting
business In La Grande.
J. O. Veach and wife of Kalispea,
Mont., stopped at the Sommer hotel
last night, .
Tom Sullivan of Payette, and A. E. (
Wright of Payette, were at the Foley j
business In La Grande. - j
jqsepii
WII1H
6?iE $35 COROJiET BBAIvi.;?.
AVL LADIES ARE INTERESTED
i. Tins n7A3r;i'is offeh
Paris Hair
Emporium
Mr and Mrs. F. S. Bramwell went
to Lostlne this morning, and will re
turn Friday:
Mrs. W. C. Boatman of Enterprise
arrived here Sunday and left for Port
land yesterday..
C. B. Gerton and family was here
from Huntington last night and th's
morning. They were quartered at the
Sommer.
'George Komoda of Union R. J. Gil
more of The Dalles and Guy Huffman
of Joseph were Borne of the Foley vis
Tfors last nteht.
j U. G. Keenon of Myrtle Creek, Otto
' KelW of The Dalies and L. J. Fergu
son of Elgin. were some of the Savoy
cues': s last night.
Mrs. A. L. Mitchell of Spokane Is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. David Bay
relative this week. Mrs.
auu wwoi 1
Mitchell arrived last evening.
Clyde Kiddle, recently operated up
on for appendicitis, Is reported consid
erably better today and seems on the
win tn rnnid recovery. '
Mrs. George E. Good and Miss Rachel
Turner are spending the week at Jo
seph with the Gardner-Donnely camp
at the Iwad of the lak?.-
John G. McAllister of Portland, rep
resenting Mason-Trman was at the Fo
htflel last night, while looking after
ley last night while on his way to the
branch line points. .
. vnv minrne of Denver 1b here to
set up and to operate the big trench
digger to be used by the George H.
Sutherland company on the sewer
trenches. Mr. Thorpe Is an etperlenc
a atTifteT and will have full charge
of the work once the machine 1b Bet up.
t ToTrwrlon In Samber. :,
in n'want ad appearing in this Issue
lend yesterday an error in pnonenum
! vriiVred rwhen thosr inquiring for
I a flat for rent were .referrsdj to .Red
3',. . The K..niT bi:o-j.c: u-. r-j
I - . -mrtn v Dart STafir
in Bosks likes It ., j
' mahlngton. Wtjpj
S
LIKES WALLOWA
HE AD PARTY RETURN FROM
JUJiKET THIS AFTEBNIOOX.
After Being- Guests of La Grande
Friends, WIU Go to Portland.
After a : one-day tour of Wallowa
county President Joeeph F. Smith
head of the L. D. S. church, , arrived
this afternoon from that county in a
snecial car which carries beside him
self and Mrs. Smith, about, 30 oth'r
tourists of Sal: Lake. The supreme
head of the church will be i?ntertalneJ
this evening by Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ged
des and on the. mdlgnlthETAOINETA
des and on the.ntfdnight train the par
ty will leave for. Portland, Seat' le and
other northwest cities. Mr. Smith and
party will be gone on this trip for
some time.
This is Mr. Smith's first tour lnpo
Wallowa county and he admitted this
afternoon on his return that he was
greatly surprised at the fertility of
that district and commented very en
thusiastically on the beautiful scenery
afforded on the trip tnrouga tne can
yons. '
SUGAR PRIOBE OWiTISUES.
Official Testifies Unwillingly of Gob
. bled-np Trod.
Washington. July 18. B. Thomas,
chairman of the board of direct ors, of
the American Sugar Refining company!
was the chief witness today before tne
Ilardwlck committee investigating" the
trust.
-Thomas unwillingly admitted . the.
trust had gobbled a lark's share of
preferred stock of the National Sugar
R'finlr.s company is larking1 .th
-. ! i- -; -.11 7iiX t-srse w,;ii .se
;'!:u:tw: tin c:!j.:a:i:n.w??
. t-X-iiar cf wtcnr is s'ae cri
ct jk-iu-y O. Havtemeyer Thomas ad
mitted the National company was In a
poltlon to become a potent factor In the
trade if the trust did not control it
and that the real competition might r
v.!t trcrr '"a bebr foot loose.
T TTTT
oil
GROCERY
Successors to Harris MarketCorner N. Fir and Monroe
Phone Main 70
, . It has come to our knowledge that many people are sending to Portland and other places
for their groceries. We have only been in business a few months but we believe we can .give as
good prices right here in La Grande as you can get in Portland. All we ask is' this...make ' out
your list and let us figure on it before you send away, then compare our prices with others, not.
forgetting to take the quality as' well as the quantity of the goods into consideration. " ' ' ' ?
The goods we handle speak for themselves. Red Ribbon, Del Monte, Blue IRibbon and
Meco canned goods are well known and need no recommendation. " V"-..''.
, t Space will not permit us to list all our goods but we handle a full line of Staple and Fancy
. Groceries IN QUALITY second to none in the city. When you send away for your goods you
:pay cash for them...you also pay the freight and cartage. The prices here listed are net, freight
and cartage to be added. These goods will not be sold in less quantity, than listed. Prices named
are Cash do not ask for creditJ Goods will not be delivered at these prices. Produce will be
taken at cash prices. . . . ' ' -
PRICE LIST
Canned Table Fruits and Vegetables
2 dozen
to Case
I 8
o
o
a v
a "o
S3
c w
5 M
B W
a s
2 p
1
2 dozen
to Case
a
2 "5
a w
n
I a
Assorted ...... ....... .15.50 8.85
Aprocot........ ....... .. 4.95 4.95 3.85 3.05 .
Blackberries 4.95 4.95 4.05
Cherries R. A.... ... .... 6.15 4.95 495
Cherries, Black...... 5.15 4.95 4.95
Loganberrlee 5.50 4.95 4.95.
Peaches. Yellow..... 4.95 4.75 3.85 3.30
Peaches, liemon CUxg. 'L, 4.95 4.95 3.85 3.30
Pears, Bartlett. . .......... 6.50 4,95 4.40 3.66
-Plums 3.86 8.10
Raspberries.......... .. 6.20 4.95 CJI0
Strawberries :......M 620 4.65 .5.30
Apples.................. : 8.86
.'''Grapes.'.."..........' 8.60
"Anned Pie Fruits
8 pound J
ldnktocMa 2doi.tocM
Assorted 8360 2-75
Apples 2.85 .
Apricots.............. 3.60 " v 2.65
Blackberries........... 4.95 v .80
Cherries... 4.70 ' 8-00
Grapes. 3.05 2.65
Loganberries 4.95
Peaches.............. 8.60 , 2.65
Pears 2.65 .
Pears, Peeled 3.85
piums;..;.;: ....3.05 . 2:45
Prunes...'.... 8.05
Squash......... 8.05 0
Pumpkin............; t.05 2.20
Rhubarb............... 2.65 ." ' ; .'' .' " ".
Pine Apple
tdoitocue 2 do, to caw I dot to cw !
tVt Ib. slioed I lb, sliced 2 lbs rUd lib
Red Ribbon 4 95 4 10 -;' 4 10 Sliced
Del Monte K 95 , , - A Orated
Blue Ribbon , . 5 20
Mission ' - ,.;..':. . , 6 60 8 50
Island , , ' ;'. 5 20 '
Kona :y ':'.; S'O :' ' , '
Mushroons lOOto cassNo. 1. $2.90 to, $5.50 per
j dor.' . Jellies, Jams and Preserves in Tin and Glasses
;2nto case, $4.40 to $5,60 per case.
v : RICE PIR tQO POUNDS
"Fancy head...,-;.,.;7...V $7.16
::-;"Ch61cs Southern' .Trnrr.rv.. y 4.40
- Broken Head .V;. . . . . 5-60 .
i ' BEANS PER iOO POUNDS
. Small White J.'
Largs White-.."-;,'.
;i:x:u::';:vti
; Red-:..:...,i.; . '-- HI
: Speckled V..k. . . ...... . . .v .... . ........ .
All prices subject to
Corn.... 83.00 2.35 2.80 .
Tomatoes ... 2.85 2.85 2.05 3.05
Peas............... 4.40 3.00 2.75 2X0 6J0
String Beans....... 4.40 8.C0 2.00 4.10
'Pumpkin 3.10 2.00 "
i ; ' ,.
Asparagus.,... 6.50 4.60 SJ6
- ysiatcrvifcCr;1 mmm n n nwrfta n-"T-:r
Succotasb 3.65
Hominy. 2.65 f i
Sweet Potatoes 3.30 !, . .
Sauer Kraut........ 2.75.2.90
Spinach..... 3 JO 2.90
Beets............... SM
String Beans from $2.85 to $4.40.
Peas from $3.00 to $4.40 '
PORK AND BEANS
No. 1 4 doz to oass ... $4. 1 6 per case
No. 2 5 doz to case 4.65 per case
No. 5 2 doz to case ................. 4 20 par case
Gallons 1-2 doz lo case.... ., . .. . ... 6.95 per oass
VAN CAMPS AND CAMPBELLS SOUPS
4 doz to case, Assorted , , $4.10 per case
SALMON
1. lb 4 dovn to case
Red Ribbon ... Bangm Standards
Flat Tall .. . Flat -"Mi
$10.60 9.90 ' 7.05 .6.60 , , 5.95
, OYSTERS .
4 doz to case 2 doz in case
No. 1 Na 2
Red Ribbon 8 80 8 60
Blue Ribbon 4 85 4 65
Standard 4 40 ' 4 80
Rose 3 75
Sardines, Lobster, Shrimp, Clams,, Crabs, Canned
Meats, Etc. at right prices. Teas. Coffees. Spices and
Extracts, Soaps, Bluing Starch, Washing- Powders at
rock bottom prices if taken in quantity.
MILK t Dozen To Case f i
Carnation .$5.95
Pioneer , .'. . 5.85
. Yeloban, made in Oregon . -t .... 5.80
. Marigold .'. . . . . . , . . . , , , , 3.5
: "'" ' ' ' '--v----:-v.i-:--7ir';
Sugar $5.56 per 1 00 pound sack. . J . " 1,-
','.' ... , - . . , TTT' :
We are unable to quote any price on Pried Fruits bn
Tftese are.,ch!y-a. fsw; of oqrgsbd pr'cilv,Mtf;!ji..:t .
and figcro with us. 'V wan; your .bttsJr.e'ij';,., . '. J . ' W
hange without notice
A?.
X:..