1 ni ur.
SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1913.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, '
PAGE
We Are
Mow
Open
And wish to call your attention to a few of our prices. We invite you to our store and make you the judge. Out
store front is not quite completed, but we are selling goods, front or no front, rain or shine
Come to the New Drummers' Sample Store and Save Money , ,
For Men
Men's 50c Suspenders ,
(Men's Knit wrist Canvas Gloves
Men's Blue Bib Overalls :
Men's $1.00 Soft Shirts
Men's 25c Dress Hose
..25c
5c
.69c
65c
Men's Bandana Handkerchiefs
Men's 10c Work Socks
t Quality No; 1 John B. Stetson Hats
' Men's $2.75 Elk Skin Shoes
Men's 35c Four-in-Hand Ties
Men's Lightweight Pants L
Men's Khaki Pants
Men's $3.00 Corduroys
12 12c
5c
...61-4c
...... $3.95
......$1.95
.......19c
l.$1.00
.$1.00
......$1.85
Men's Blue Chambry Wash Shirts, ...-40c; 2 for 75c
' Men's 75c Black Sateen Shirts -45c
Men's $15.00 Suits . $9.85
Men's 10c White Handkerchiefs 5c
Men's Gauntlet Leather Gloves ,,-; - , ,v ,-. 45c
Ladies'
Ladies'
Ladies'
Ladies'
Ladies'
Ladies'
-Ladies'
Ladies'
Ladies'
Ladies'
Ladies'
Ladies'
Ladies'
Ladies'
For Ladies
Oxfords and Pumps -1.00
Lace and Button Shoes v - ,-,;; ;,r;,7, $1.95
20c Hose v 12 l-2c
Silk Hose' J - 145c
$2.00 House Dress
$5.00 Shoes
$4.00 Button Oxfords
Ribbed Union Suits ..
Petticoats
House Dresses
House Dresses
$5.00 Dresses
$3.50 Kimonos .......
Dressing Sacques ;
:.k .'..$1.35
$3.45
:-.$2.95
..35c, 3 for $1.00
...95c and $1.45
.....:..85r
$i.o6
i $2.85
1$2.25
45c, 65c and 95c
Boys and Girls
Girls' School Shoes
Girl's- Pumns :....;...
..$1.00, $1.20
l 95c to $1.55
Girls' Dresses Li, .49c, 65c, 85c and $1.00
Girls' Hose J 8c, 10c, 12 l-2c, 15c and 19c
Boys' Shoes ;,i.i$1.20, $1.45, $1.65, $1.95 and $2.20
Boys' Shirts .l35c, 40c and 45c
15c
..35c
50cto95(
50c '
:...65c'
.25c
.45c
Boys 'Suspenders 'J
Boys' heavy Blue Bib Overalls
Boys ' Knickerbocker Pants
Boys' Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers
Boys' Poros Knit Shirts or Drawers ...
Boys' Union Suits
Boys' Belts L-l
Boys ' Gauntlet Gloves ' :
Boys' Suits .
Boy 's Corduroy Suits
$2.45
$2.35
STORES AT
WALU WALLA, WASHINGTON
PULLMAN, WASHINGTON
P0MER0Y, WASHINGTON
PENDLETON, OREGON
nJi
Inl
u
K"t Vv v
La Grande's Only Exclusive Sample Drummer's Store
OLD POSTOFFICE BUILDING LA GRANDE, OREGON
STORES AT
LEWIST0N. IDAHO -
MOSCOW, IDAHO - 1
SPOKANE, WASHINGTON
COLFAX, WASHINGTON !
si
S
LINDA
Ml
CALLED OFF
FUNERAL conflicts with the
GAME AT ELGIN.
Enterprise and Wallowa In Branch
' line to Meet Sunday. );-'
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L.
Enterprise 1 1
Wallowa .... 2 6
IJgin . ... . , . .. t .. . . . ,i-. .8 .5
I,n Orande i i . . .4 4
Because of the death of Mrs. Knight
yesterday and the funeral tomorrow
there will be no game between Elgin
Pet.
.875
26C
!J75
6J0
SPUDS RETAIN
OLD "HANDLE"
and La Grande at Elgin tomorrow. The
game will be postponed. ' T
Wallowa and Enterprise will clajli
for the third consecutive time,,, bar
ring rain on Sunday
Virginians Celebrate. . -"
Wheeiing, W. Va., June 20.-rThe
presence of Governor Mann, of Vir
ginia, among ;Mie principle speakers
today, which was celebrated as "state
day" of West Virginia's semi-centennial
week, was taken as final indica
tion that all bitterness existing bet
ween the peonle of the two common
wealths as 'a result of the divisioa of j Glime Loat Thr0ugh Nockclby'B Wild-
the state of Virginia during tne civu
FOR THE WEEK TEAM IS PLAY
ING AS SPUDS.
war, has been obliterated. .-. oeureuwy
of State William J. Bryan will be cen
tral figure at the ceremonies late this
afternoon. Many notables from Wash
ington came here today on a special
train; They include many of the . Vir
ginia and West Virginia members of
congress and ex-Senator Henry uass
away, Davis. -
Those Who Use the Celebrated
Elkhorn Flour
Express upmistakeable praise for it.
Read what a professional cook has to
say '
Oregon Mill & Grain Co.,
Baker, Oregon.
Gentlemen: ;
Stoddard's Camp,
Whitney, Oregon,
May 19, 1913.
- I have been using your "Elkhorn" Flour all winter in this camp
and find it superior to "Snow Drift" and other brands of Washington
inl1P . ; Yours truly,
flour' V r, A. A. NORTON,
j :m ; ' Cook Stoddard's Camp
Stoddard's Camp,
: Whitney, Oreg.
Oregon Mill & Grain Co.,
' Baker, Oregon.
Gentlemen;
I received your letter, and will say you may publish the letter,
if you want to as I have used a good many brands of westen. flour
and yours is one of the very best
y A. A. NO?.TC)N;
ELKHORN FLOUR MAKES GOOD IN EVERY
TEST IT IS A GENUINE ARTICLE.
neSs Yesterday Afternoon.
Pendleton, Ore., June 21. Berger
would have won a shutout today had
it not been for his bad seventh.': With
two down in that inning, M'Kune con
tributed an error ' after ' which five
consecutive hits were clicked out for
La Grande's five and only scores.' The
visitors are still Spuds it seems. Nock
elby was wild in the first, three passes
and two errors , giving the Bucks two
in that frame without the aid of a hit.
In the third, hits were bunched off
him, four safe ones and a sacrifice
adding another brace. Two hits and is
walk filled the bases in the fifth and
Dawson cleaned them with a three
Backer. Pendleton's last came in the
sixth with two hits and a sacrifice
Kunelf First on balls off Nokelby, 7;
or Berger, 8. Struck out by Nokleoy,
1 ; by Berger, 8. Left on bases, La
Grande, 10; Pendleton 9. First base
on errors, La Grande 8; Pendleton, 1.
- Time of game, 1:49.
: Umpire, Hall. ,
A league meeting is scheduled for
Sunday in Baker at which the direct
ors will decide what course will be
pursued." It is said Caldwell is eager
to be admitted and will guarantee to
finish the season. The Idaho town is
said to be a good base bail town' and
would probably transfer three games
of each home series to Boise, which is
only an hour's ride distant, ni-f-if
Whether: or not the three sched
uled games not played in La Grande
this week will be forfeited to Pendle
ton is a question, inasmuch as it rain
ed . so hard in La Grande Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday that it is
doubtful whether or not it would have
been possible to play had La Grande
been willing. .
there vthfr league r directors will go
over' the situation. Dr. Johnson will
put Caldwell's proposition before the
league and the final steps taken to
ward- bringing V Caldwell ' into. the.
league. , , . .This will mean that the Bak
er team will open at Caldwell next
week. '
GET A CAMERA
CALDWELL ABOUT READY.
Ii
fly.
La Grande
Corbin, ss .-. .".
Lewis, cf . . . .
King, c
Nadeau, 2b . .
Druhot, If . . .
Peterson, 3b
Curtis, rf . . .
Walters, lb -.
Nockleby, p. .
.AB. R.H.PO.
...... B
. . .'.5
....4
....5
....3
....5
....4
,;...4
....4
0 10
1 1
Totals . .
Pendleton
Kader, ss .
Dougherty,
Varian, cf
Haworth,' c
M'Kune, 3b
Lodell, lb .
Davison, rf
Osborne, 2b
Berger, p
Totals
If
.39 6 9 24 16 , 3
.AB. R. H.PO.H, E.1
.4 2 2 3 4 0:
0
..2
..3
..3
..5
...3
..4
..4
..4
1
1
8
0
11
1
2
0
.........32 8 10 27 10 3
Srnre bv Innings. !
La Grande ,,,0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0-5
Pendleton . . . .2 0 2 0 3 1 0 0 x ' 8
Summary: Two base hits, Rader.
Haworth. Three base hits, Davison, j
Peterson. Sacrifice hits, Dougherty, j
Haworth. Stolen baBes, Varian, Mc-
Money 13 In Sirht for Taking Over
the La Grande Club. ' v
. Boise,' June 21. The deal which is
to put Caldwell into the Western Tri
State league is practically closed. The
necessary financial support is in sight
and Caldwell has selected Dr. W. H.
Johnson as its representative at the
league meeting which has been called
for Sunday at Baker. 1 '
The fans met at Caldwell Friday
and there was plenty of enthusiasm
The recent movement in favor of base
ball . has brought put the fact that
there are a number of live boosters
in the Canyon county city who can
be counted on for anything that means
progress to their community. They
are strong for the Tri-State and from
all indications the city can be de-.
pended on to give base ball good sup
port, v . ' '.
Dr. Johnson will accompany Presi
dent Sweet to Baker this evening.
There fs more Catarrh in this taction of
the country than all other dlaeaaea put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be Incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Sci
ence has proven Catarrh to bo a consti
tutional disease, and therefore, requires
constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. -Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, la the only Constitu
tional cure on the market. It IS taken In
ternally In doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case It
falls to cure. Bond for circulars and tes
timonials. . Address: F. 3. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O,
Pold by Drttpirlsts, TCc. .
T&ke Ball's Family FlUs for constipation
(j
' I M'tW
because there'll , be
many a time when, if
you don't have a pic
. ture of something you'
hsve seen or some
., friend who may be no
i longer near you, you'll
be Borry. Taking pic
tures with an AN&CO
... . v CAMERA is not an ex
pensive pleasure - ' and
;.:.. nothing else gives more
immediate or as -n.njh
, future enjoyment. '
, . . ,
, The Ansco is so sun-- .
,, pie , and easy and out o
in v operation thai the
' novice' may be; me rn
expert in a day.
Ail necessary sup-
es at lowes: prves.. ' -
HILL'S DRUG STORE
' , THE REXALL STORE.
Free and prompt delivery of goods to all paits of
the city.
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t