PAGE EIGHT
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ENGINEER
IS
1 III
FORMER SECRETARY TO SENA
TOR BOURNE IS FOUND.
Disappearance In Still Deeply Veiled
'',V,"- Jn Mystery. -
kr.own. Rocks were tied about his left this morning for Ported where
neck to keep him under water, and she is going to visit Tor an indeterm-
stones were also found in his pockets, inate period.
No marks appeared to indicate that Mrs. C. C. Cates add baby FranceB
, violence had been committed and the of Alice! who have been visiting with
matter so far is a complete mystery, .relatives in the city for Beveral days
; returned home this morning.
fc" Mrs. P. Swalberir and son Burl, of
Wallowa passed through the county
a seat today enroute to Enterprise, :
where she will visit with Mrs. Cum-
mings and family, her sister. ..,. ,!
Fred Holmes of the M. and M, Mrs. C. H. Renfro, of Pocatelto, !
ana
it
PERSONALS
"Uorttand, Ore., May 6. Mystery
surrounding the disapperance of Mar
shall C.-Dudley, a mining engineer,
who for twenty years was confiden
tial agent to former Senator Bourne,
-was cleared when the decomDosed
body was found in the Williamette I !88t .for San ?'o, where
river at Oregon City.. He disappeared i "V" Ior an """eiinue
February second. Whether he was I
murdered or committed suicide is not
CANDIDATE
FORSUPREME JUDGE
FOR OREGON
Republican Primaries, May IS,
1914
It ilk - fAK
company made a business trip to Idaho,' who has been in the city the
Enterprise this morning. guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. Larcon, j
Mrs. Bickford and Mrs. Beaumont left for her home last night She had
of this city went to Ahcel this morn- been here a week.
ing for the day. I Will Balance, of Plattsmouth Neb-
Ray Logan made a business trip to raska, and Robert Balance, of Denver,
Wallowa this morning. He will re- one time chief machanic for the C. B.
turn tonight. :& Q., left last night after attending
Geo. St. Laurent of this ciry left the funeral of Mrs. Aikine.
H. Ruhl and children Monica and
Charley, passed through the city this
Mrs. Effie Wade and daughter, left morning on their way home from
last night for Portland, where they Rock Creek in the Jno Day country,
will make their home in the future. , where they have been visiting. Their
Mrs. Oliver of this city left today home is in Alicel.
for McCall, Idaho, where she will visit j Mr. and Mrs. Kitchner and son Ken
for the summer.. neth of Portland passed through La
Mrs. H. Metcalf of Union returned Grande today on their way to Wal-'
this noon after shopping in the county i Iowa where they will visit with Mr.
seat. land Mrs. S. S. Smith.
Robert Eakin returned this noon I F. Vest, brother of Mrs. Jerry Rusk
' from Pendleton, where he had gone of this city left this morning for
J ' on legal business. j Kennef ick, Washington, on business
of . Union passed i connected with the Jensen Creamery
J. W. Reeves
Samuel T. Richardson
67
.Resides in Salom, Oregon.
rears of Age.
Born July 8, ltS7, near Scio,
Oregon.
Educated at the Willamette
University.
Admitted to the Bar in 1884,
and has practiced for 30
years.
Has been Law Instructor for 27
years.
Chairman of Law Commission
to revise Judicial Proce
dure. ,
I indefinite stay.
l
l
through the city this noon on his re
turn trip from Imbler where he tran
sacted business.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schaffer of Wal
lowa, went to Union this noon to visit
with W. A. Dearig for an indefinite
time.
Vaud Huntley son of Mr. and Mrs.
L Huntley left for Weiser this noon,
t visit with his grandparents for the
summer.
Bert Stump of this city left for
Rupert, Idaho, last night, where he
will be the guest of friends for an
Mrs. Fred Fullington who has been !
in La Grande the guest of Mrs. Lee
home in
company of Joseph. During his stay
here last night he was the guest of
his sister.
Mrs. Fred Schilke left this morn
ing for Joseph where she will official
ly visit the Joseph chapter 0. E. S.
tonight. Next week she will leave
for Vale and Ontario on a similar
mission, and in the week following
she will make a 254 stage journey to
Prairie City, Burns, Sumpter, Canyon
City, Rock Creek and Monumen She
i going in the capacity of deputy
grand matron. This morning she was
accompanied by her step-daughter, '
Miss Louise Schlike who is going to j
stop off in Wallowa to be the guest
MONEY SAVED and such nice goods"
Is an expression often heard each day at this atore. ' '
WHY?-
The buying far 70 Big Busy Stores, being satisfied with a small margin of
profit and doing business on a small percentage, allows as to give you mer
chandise at rock bottom prices.
Ladies' Burson Seamless Hose 9c
Hope Bleached Muslin 6 l-4c
Lonsdale Bleached Muslin 7 l-2c
Foxcroft Bleached 8-4 Sheeting 17c
Foxcroft Bleached 9-4 Sheeting 19c
Foxcroft Bleached 10-4 Sheeting 21c
Ladies' Fast Black 10c Hose 05c
2 for 5c White Handkerchiefs 01c
Chilrden's Extra Good Hose 10c
Rest Well Pillow Tubing (42-in.) 15c
$1.50 Crepe Kimmonas 98c
$1.50 Gingham House Dresses 98c
$2.75 Embroidered House Dresses $1.98
$2.00 Voile Waists, all sizes ..... 98c
Ladies' $3.00 Oxfords and Tan Pumps . . .$1.68
Good Grade Percales, yard 6 l-4c
Lace Curtains 39c, 49c, 69c, 89c, 98c
35c to 60c Fancy Ribbon, to 6-in. wide ,yd 25c
$2.00 Fancy Parasols, all shades, 98c
Boston Pad Garters, per" pair, 10c
President Suspenders 25c
Jno. B. Stetson Hats, No. 1 Quality ....$3.45
Oshkosh Overalls, first quality ....79c
Underhill Overalls, first quality ,.83c
Boys' Overalls .25c, 49c
Painters' Overalls ...49c, 69c
Rockford Work Socks .5c and 3 for 25c
Gloves H. and L. Block Corduroy Buck $1.45
Saranac Buck Gloves 98c
Calf Skin and Pig Skin Gloves ...49c
Canvass Gloves 5c and 3 for 25c
Canvass Gloves, leather raced ...... ....15c
Teamster's Aprons 49c
Colgate's Shaving Soap .... 4c
Work Pants ....98c. $1.23, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98
Dress Pants $2.98, $3.49, $3.98
Union Suits .49c, 89c, 98c
L. D. S. Garments .69c and 98e
70 BIG
BUSY STORES
The United Store
WE LEAD
OTHERS FOLLOW
of Mrs. Cull Smith for a week.
Mrs. Alma Halilton and children,
Vera and Eldred, of Hoskins, Oregon,
passed through the city this morning tion; yu an eat everything. A real
spring tonic for liver, kidney and
stomach troubles. Cleanses your whole
Hoskins has the distinction j system and you feel fine. Electric Bit-
Hanford,, returned to her
Umatilla this morning.
Professor Armstrong left for Alicel
this morning where he teaches music.
From there he will go to imbler for enroute to Elgin where they will visit
I the same purpose. j with Mrs. Hamilton's sister Mrs. T.
Mrs. J. H. Hampson of La Grande, A. Bliss,
""" I of being the oldest settlement in Ore- tel"s did more for Mr. T. D. Peeble's
1 gon, which consists of a Post office , stomach troubles than any medicine
and general store. General Phil ' ,,e ever tried. Get a bottle today 50c
Sheridan is snid to have made this j $1-00 at your Druggist,
spot his headquarters. It is known Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Eczema.
that many Indian battles were fought
there, some us recently as 40 years Carpenters Dissolve Partnership.
ago. The place is now a surveyors '
station. Arrow heads and other In-1 The Partnership of Horstman and
lian curios abound. Mrs. Hamilton ; 01iVer rpentrs has been dissolved
lives in a house under which an In-'and JosePn Hortaman will hereafter
dian chieftain lies buried. continue in the business by himself.-
Adv. ' 5-4-bt.
"All of a Sudden Peggy"
At the High School Auditorium
Friday, May 8th.
Given ! j -
Senior Class of La Grande Hi?h School
i r,- .- , ii.hi.i... ini"; J.! L -'-.11 iLlll'I-'dLLLT'. - - i -
Sick Headache.
Mrs. A. L. Luckie, East Rochester,
N. Y., was a victim of sick headache
and despondency, caused by a badly
weakened and debilitated condition of
her stomach, when sne began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. She says, "I
found them pleasant to take; also mild
and effective. In a few weeks' time
I was restored to my former good
health." For sale by all dealers.
Adv.
Locates in La Grande.
As a further evidence of La
Grande's importance as a center, the
Mutual Life Insurance Co., of New
York has stationed a district man
ager here in the person of C. E. Rug
gles. Mr. Ruggles and family are lo
cated on Fourth street. .
PARTY who has five room furnished
house for rent, please call Red 1081,
5-6-tf.
Attention Elks.
Lodge will open at 7 o'clock Thurs
day night, May 7th on account of
Elks Minstrol shil.v at Arcade theater.
M. B. Donohue, Exalted Ruler.
Adv. 5G-6-2L
SCHOOL KXHIBiT DOWN TOWN.
Henry and Carr' Window Will Show
Work of Pupils During Year.
Horsemen Banquet.
Washington, May C. One of the
greatest assemblages of turfmen ever
seen in the United States will dine
here tonight at the conclusion of the
weeks' National Capital Horse Show.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Lord Crackcnthorpe sLYNNE BO'lIN'ENKAMP
Hon. Jas. K.eppel RAY COUCH
Major Ai-cMe Phipps LYLE KIDDLE
Jack Menzies LEON ADAMS
Parker (Footman) PAUL BECK
Lucas (Servant) .....HENRY PROCTOR
Lady druckonthorpe .......GRACE PICKENS
Millicent Keppel 7. V.INEZ KNOWLE
Hon. Mra.Colquhoun . . . .MIRIAM SMITH
Mrs. tT'Mnra .MIILDRED BUSH
Peggy O'Mara FIX)RENCE HAFFERSETT
Admission: Students ftV; (IrntTal Admission ."Or.
8:1". nYlork.
People will consider it a good move
t' liriiif; tii'.' school exhibit to the city
ihis yea". Last year there were so
many meritorious lli'mg.s on display,
i nd so comparatively few persons saw
them, that it cannot he considered
other than a stroke of good manage
ment to bring the entire exhibit down i
town. While the attendance last year
was better than it ever had been be
fore, it was, never the less, within
the thousand mark and should have
been better, for it was an education
in itself to view this exhibit.
Then too the best will be on display
this yea i, whereas last last year each
room hud its own individual exhibit,
which necessitated much work on the
part of the teacher a'ld using every
thing. The pieccs of art, the special
work in writing, in arithmetic, in
drawing, in agriculture and so on,
make tonether an interesting display
and parents of children should make
it a point to sec this display. It is to
be held in the show (windows of the
Hoiiry and Carr Furniture store and
will afford the best kind of opportun
ity of viewing the work of the rising
generation. It will be an interesting
comparison for those whose school
days are past and whose curriculum
did not include anything like the work
that is required of the modern child.
IiuliKCstionT Can't Eat? No Appetite?
A treatment of Electric Bitters in
creases your appetite; stops indiges-
The car for the man who is willing to pay a little
more for a car that; is a great deal better.
We will appreciate an opportunity of demonstra
ting this car to you:.
Complete Price $825.00 Complete Price
W. H. Bohnenkamp Go.