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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1914)
-04 ....ar?.rsga 1 - PAGE EIGHT LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1914. S I 1 l" Tv-'JM amtwn mi -' aw lllllf f I Pill- We Win Get Best Possible Pictures From Your Films . ; and Plates Brine us the -exposures you have so carefully . made those you are so anxious to have "come out well." Le our experts skillfully develop the negatives wiui wonaer-worKingstnsco Chemicals, the'; scientifically tested chemicals or tne nignest degree of . purity.-,- : -i'-.v,;; i ': And then let our experts make your prints oil prize-winning Cyko raper, J the paper which has wide latitude and : tone graaanons. , . - ; If you develop and. print your own W .; pictures, let us supply you with Ansco I materials -proven reliable and always 1 v unirorm. w e also sen tne superb V : A . r . ,Ansco cameras. Look lor this sira Will 's Drug Store 4 eaj&, Sturm I PERSONALS VALLEY GETS in LEAGUE SIX CLUB AFFAIR TO BE THROUGH SUMMER. RUN R. L. Lincoln President Twice. around Schedule Planned. Baseball moguls of Union county . ,- last night decided to expand the semi ' pro and amateur league of this coun " ty to a six club affair, and commenc ; ing next Sunday, the first games of the permanent league season open, .. with , La Grande at '. North Powder, Imbler at Elgin, Union at Cove. The following Sunday the teams play re turns, and further than that there has been no regular schedule drafted. ; When the meeting was called, It was proposed that four clubs comprise the league, but the meeting resulted in Union and Cove being taken into the fold. The schedule will probably call , John Spain was among the arri vals in the city yesterday. -- -- ' ; Mrs. Claude Scranton of this city, went to Island City this morning to spend the day with friends.- ' - .Mrs. J. A. Whitby of this aty" went to Pendleton this morning' to spend the day wit friends. ' ';' l ' ' ' Mrs. Stamp of the Eastern Oregon -hospital at Pendleton, left this morn- Inir with a nt.iant. tnr tJmf I'noltrifinn Perry Blanehard of Union 'jarrivetj j.in the city this morning where he will j'work at his trade of carpenteV. r' , 1 J Frank McNally and wife of Elgin, and W. ? S. Mitchel of Baker were among the out of town guests at the Foley last night. :, C. A. Nicholds traveling for the Ore gon Grocery company went to Kame la this morning in the interests of the company. ' '' " V Grant Lincoln went to' Looking Glass this morning to repair his auto , which broke down at that place. Sun ' day. ' - " . V j Miss Anna Klees bf Summerville j who has been in the city the guest j of Mr. and Mrs, Lou Ferguson and j family left for home this morning. ii ii in i ii a mr. ana Mrs. uonn jjudois oi t;ni- for twice around, closing August jjc? ived in the city last night to - -, , . , . " .visit with their daughter and son- Dr. R. L. Lincoln of this city was -:.. i. ' j r..j r.-li named president of the league, and Mrs. J.. S. Spiker and daughter, another meetihg is to be held within Daphne of Elgin left for that place a short time to perfect the schedule ' today ' after visiting Mr. and Mis. fiiid other matters. I Geo. Ball of ihis city. : ' Those who attended the meeting I Mr- Mrs. Geo. Seuff ert of Ever held in the club last night were: .ctt Washington, left this morning af Messrs. . Witty of Imbler, Oswald of ,'t visiting with their son and daughT E!gin, Mercer of North Powder, j ter-in-Iaw Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Seuf Phillips of Union. Daniels of Cove, fert of this city.' ' '. and C. C. McCormick and Hector Me Innis of La Grande. ; .'. .'; Infielder Coming. .:- La Grande's infield which needs repairing, is to be given a decided i Yakima. . , . healing plaster when Dan O'Brien, of Mr. and Mrs. McNally of Elgin Teko, Wash., reaches the city. Mr. j Passed through the city this morning O'Brien is due to arrive, in La Grande! n Uieir way home from Heppner tomorrow to make his future home! where they have been the guests of .Mrs. Fred' Cavanaugh and chil dren arrived yesterday to be the guest of her mother Mrs. O'Rourke, wh Re cently came to this cityfrom Norlh here, and he is a well known ball player of amateur" and semi-pro standing. : .. ME JOY OF DANCINS EXERCISE v fiw women or men ma to eu la Tango or tat Dtnclng Bnrcln tmlM tb7 tnaMuitd tb rraodom froa ftCuurg fett thu Allen root-uee, IU nusepuv relatives for several weeks. Dr. Maher, a Wallowa dentist, who is candidate for nomination to the office of state senator from Union and Wallowa counties is here today t-n tusiness matters. j' ; Airs. F. S. Johnton who has been P. A. powder to be hken Into the ehoes, V. siting at the home of Dr. C.idh?S5 I-ihie at Cove, left for her 1 nm.t m Emm bocoma slty la orarj community, the ui of Allen' Foot Ean mo the DmggliU report, bw reached the hlgb nternuuk. Bold Krerywhere tie. Trial package, faxa. AddnMAUaa&ObnatedtLaBoy.N.Y. . Adv. iOTE 62 vV' (X) : v if ' Economy- Is the buying of the ' highest grf dei merchandise at the very lowest prices That's the reason why ft Ave are The Busy Store of La Grande Our modern wars nf ocmAnoWna huainoL Jbemg satistied with a small margin of profit, plus the combined buying for 70 Big Busy Stores permits' us to show you the highest grade merchandise' at the'?! lowest prices. ' t . 25c Silk Finish Poplins, all colors, yd. . .;,Wc 25c Kimona Crepes, yard . .15c Pretty Crepe Figured, yard 8 l-3c, 10c, 12Jc, and 15c. V 40-inch Brocaded Silk Poplins, ust in. Reg- ular 2.00 value .......... .V. .'. $1.49 - 46c Piaid Dress Goods for children'i - , i :; Dresses, , yard . . .'. ..... . ; ......... ... . 10c , r1 Curtain Scrims, yard, 10c, 12fc, 15c, 18c, 20c ' and 25c. . ' ' ' . ; -. '. l India Linens White, yard 8. l-3c, 10c, I2c, and 15c. i. ; Best Grade Carpet Warp, ............. ,29e Children's Black Sateen Bloomers 25c and 49r -' 62-inch White Table Linen, yard 25c $1.00 Grade Table Linen, yard........ ..69: . ' $1.50 House Dresses ................... .98c $2.00 House Dresses, ..3..;.. ...... ..$1.49 $3.00 Embroideried Chambray House Dresses .... .$1.98 Infants Dresses and Slips . . 25c, 49c, 69c, 98c ' Galatea Cloth, all colors ................ 15c . Just in Childres's Shoes, sizes 2 to ' 5 '....49c, 69c and 98c Ladies' Strap Pumps, Suede, Patent, Gun metal .$1.49, $1.98, $2.98 $2.00 Old Ladies' Comforts, ............ $1.49 Bare-foot Sandals, ......... 79e, 89c and 98c . New Voile Shirt Waists, Regular $1.60. , ' Our price ,98c Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, ( .... . . . l-4c ; Men's English Plaid Caps, , . .98c Boy's' Caps All colors, ,25c and 49c Men's Hata, .98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.50 Men's Straw Sailors, i ,98c, $1.49, $1.69, $1.98 Men's Milan Straws, .....98c and $1.49 Men's Large Straw Shapes ......49c and 89c" Men's Silk Top Hats, .....45c Men's Linen Hats, ,.,.. . ,25e Men's Every Day Mexican Straws, 10c; 19e, 25c Boy's Straw Hats, 10c, 19c, 25c, 45c, 89e, 98c Boy's Felt Hats 49c, 89c, 98c Men's Dress Shoes, ..$1.98, $2.98, $350, $3.98 Men's Work Shoes, $1.49, $2.49, $2.98, $3.50 ; . and $3.98. Men's Chippewa Logger's Shoes, $3.98, $5.90 and $750. Hand Bags, 98c, $1.49. $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $6.90 and $9.90. Suit Cases, 98c, $1.23, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.90, $6.90, $7.90, and $9.S0. " . Trunks $2.00, $3.00, $3.50, $4.98, $5.90, $6.90, - $7.90, $8.90,. $9.90 and $10.50. - 70 BIG BUSY STORES The United Store ' MlVE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW J.C. PENNEY, CO. Inc. 4 - .GEO. L. C LEAVER FOR CONGRESS Both Democrats and Progressives Are ( Urged to Write-in Name of . -,' "Dry" Candidate. A movement to nominate Geo. L. Cleaver ofrlmbler for Congress in the second district on the Democratic and Dr. J. P. GRAHAM l V- r. For Coroner ReDublican Ticket Prfmary, May 15 Practicing Physician., ane Surgeon The Coroner Should' be a Physician Paid adv. odx City, La., today, going by ths Southern route. , Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Perkins left for Elgin this morning where they" will make their future home. Mr. Perkins was employed in Hill's Drug Store, arid leaves to accept a position with the Owl Drug company of Elgin.' J. H. Best former division store keeper for the O.-W. left last rtignt for Omaha, where' he will visit with his parents for some time. He con templates returning to the west in a few months and locating in Portland. Paul Alnsworth of this city left this morning for Enterprise where he will shear, sheep for several weeks. He has been doing this kind of work for some eight or ten years and is f at the business. J. L. Linebarger and daughter Helen were in the city from Ladd Canyon yesterday. Mr. Linebarger i3 making preparations to improve his park this summer, to make it an inviting place to hold picnics and large gatherings. . J. H. Peare and M. B. Donohue re turned from Portland this morning, where they attended the state conven tion of the Knights of Columbus, Mr. Peare has the assurance of receiving the district doputyship again this year, and his many friends will be pleased to know that he has been hon ored through his effective work for the order. - 4 ; '. 1 . Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Wood and chil dren who have made La Grande their j home for the past year or more left .this morning f,or Montreal, Canada,' where Mr. Wood will enter the ser vice of the Canadian Pacific, in the parity of accountant He was divi sion statistician for the O.-W. here, and came here when La Grande was made a division point. not to enter; the race, however, prob ably will not change' many of his followers and it is quite 'likely Mr. Oliver will receive a number of votes on Friday. Progressive primary ballotshas been launched by the temperance forces. The Anti-saloon League and the W. C. T. U., are the prime factors in the movement, and the temperance women in several places are well or ganized and active. So far the Congressional field is open, -with the exception of Mr. Sin not, regular Republican,' ; and Mr. Cleaver just nominated by the Pro hibitionists, v, . . In this way the temperance people hope to concentrate the "dry" forces of Eastern Oregon since the other leading parties have no candidates seeking the nomination.' - , Geo. L. Cleaver was a candidate for the same office in 1912 and polled a large vote, without a cam paign; and as he is a prominent churchman and temperance leader, in dications are that he will attract the solid Democratic and Progressive . "Dry" vote for the nomination.--Paid adv. : GeibeFs for the Right Merchandise New waists Our stock is now complete in the daintiest creations in Summer Waists, in Sheer and Crepe" materials. Prices 50c to, ... . . . ; . . .... . $3-50 Children's Headwear Bring the little girls and babies and fit them out with the proper head wear at the lowest prices. WANTED Girl or woman for gen eral house work. Inquire 902 Penn. - or telephone Main 715. : 5-13-3t. CASTING ;. FOR A CANDIDATE. (Continued from Page 1.) "' pressure upon him, had been heavy, 'stated he could not very well accept the honor at this time. His decision AH Ladies' Suits, Coats and Dresses Reduced in Prices. All New Goods MIDDY BLOUSES. The very newest creations in this popular warm weather garment for children and women, also the new Chinese character de signs. ' ' ; . V'': THIS IS THE BOYS' STORE We make a specialty of boys' wearing apparel and Suits, Shoes, Hats, "Caps, Hosiery, Belts and Shirts. RELIABLE MERCHANDISE CEIBEIU-S RELIABLE METHODS Department Store. ,.: r'