La Grande evening observer., June 02, 1914, Image 7

LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVES
TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1914.
a
A Bright, Clean; New
PAGE EIGHT.
Stock of Merchandise Direct From
the Manufacturer you will Find at the UnitedStore
. New goods arriving every day .Something new to show you every time you come in and always at the lowest price The same price to everyone and the same
price every day in the year, except Sunday. You ca n send your smallest child and know they will get the r ight goods at the right price with the same confidence
you would have if bought by yourself."' You are not paying for any bad account at this store, for some one else's premiums, or my heavy delivery expenses, nor
two or three middlemen's profits to be added to the cost but all our goodsdirect from manufacture to you at the lowest rock bottom prices. Therefore ,you
will never hear of the United Store putting on sales' to dispose of shelf-worn , out of date goods Our goods are moving constantly because our prices are always
right.:"' v.':;- V . .; .-' , -,.. ,:. ; . . -V
. : . i v ; I -GET THE HABIT
9
"Hope" Bleached Muslin,
Foxcroft 8-4 Bleached Sheeting,
Foxcrof t 9-4 Bleached Sheeting,
Foxoroft 10-4 Bleached Sheeting,
Red Seal Ginghams,
28-inch. Percales, all colors,
30-inch. Silkalenes, .'.
72x90 Sheets,
Lace Curtains, pair 39c, 49c, 69c
Window shades, : .25c
9x12 Smith's Axminister Rugs, ......
3Gx72 in Smith's Axminister Rugs, . . .
Good Large Feather Pillows,
Corset Covers,
Combination Suits
Ladies' Vests, "taped"
Colgate's Tooth Paste, ...
Colgate's Talcum Powder,
70 Big
Busy Stores
.....19c,
.49c, 69c
.8c
,..6 l-4c
17c
19c
21c
10c
...6 1-4
10c
.....39c
and 98c
and 49c
...$19.50
,...$3.45
69c
25c, 39c
and 98c
5c
and 19c
.....12c
Cuticura Soap! .............
Silk Lisle Sox, a pair .....
$1.50 and $2.00 Shirt Waists,
House Dresses 34 to 46, ...
Silk Petticoats all colors,
India Linen, ......6 l-4c, 8 1-
Bed Spreads, ...............
Children's Hose, Fast Black, .
Velvet Grip Hose Supporters,
Ladies' Knit Union Suits,
Children's Knit Vests, . ; .' . . .
Embroidery Flouncing, , ....
Burson Hose,
Infants' Cashmere Hose, . . .
Children's Parasols, 19c, 49c, 79c
Children's Muslin Drawers, ...,15c, 19c, and 25c
40 Figured Silk Poplin, .$1.49
18c
..25c
..98c
...98c
$1.98
3c, 10c and 12 l-2c
...98c, $1.39. $1.69
.10c
..15c
..25c and 19c
...............10c
..25c, 33c and 39c
........ :....:..19c
19c
$5.00 all Wool Serge Dress Skirts,. .
...$2.98
Wool 36-inch Brocaded Dress Goods, ....... 43c
85c to 50c, Fancy Kiibons, ...a 25c
Jno. B. Stetson Hats, No. 1 Quality, $3.43
President Suspenders, 25c
Heavy Black Sateen Shirts, ........ 49c
B. V. D. Unions, any size 89c
straw Hats for dress, ...,98c, $1.49, $1.69, $1.98
Porosknit ' Unions,
Two-Piece Underwear,
50c Work Shirts, .......
Dress Shirts, ,
Blankets for Outing,' .". .
rM.r.u. e "v..: .".-J
WUIIUUIW IWf VUIflIl,
.......... .89c
..19c, 25c, 45c
..25c
.49c, '98c, $1.49
98c
98c
Work Sox, 5c and 3 for. . .25c
Soft Collar Outing Shirts, 49c
Canvass Gloves, Knit Wrists, 5c
75c Work Shirts, Best of Cheviott, ......... ,45c
Work Gloves, 25c, 49c, 75c, 98c, $1.49
Dress Sox, a pair, 10c and 15c
Men's Blue Serg., all Wool Suits, ..$9.90, $12.50,
and $14.75
Men's Fancy Wool Mix Suits, $4.98, $5.90, $6.90
Men's All Wool Suits, all colors, $9.90, $12.50,
. $14.75
Youths' Fancy all Wool Suits, $7.90, $8.90, $9.90
Boys' Suits, any style, all Wool, $2.49, $2.98,
$3.98, $4.98
Boys' Shoes, $1.15, $1.25, $1.39, $1.49, $1.69, $1.79,
$1.98, and $2.25 .
Men's Work Shoes, ......$1.49, $1.98
Men's Dress Shoes. . . .$2.98, $3.50, $3.75, $3.98
Work Pants, Heavy Khaki 98c
Work Pants, Heavy Whipcord, .$1.23
Heavy Khaki Coats, .......$1.98
Work Straws, ... ... . , . . . . . . . . 10c, 19c, 25c
THE UN
J. C PENNEY-CO.-Inc.
1 1 ED
FORE
We Lead
Others Follow
WOMEN ENJOY BREAKFAST.
iX Continued from Page 1.)
was toast mistress and she introduced
each speaker with words that kept
tthe spirit and general scheme of
-things moving admirably.
'.Mrs. Vincent Palmer was the
r speaker who handled the magazine
tBeyiew of Reviews." She did not
' mention that -well-known magazine
however in the role of a reviewer,
fcut rather "reviewed" with a brief
resume, general conditions of club
ilife and club activities. "Life" that
'--exponent of fun and frivolity, was
the magazine assigned to Mrs. C. H.
. Bidwell, of Island City. But wit and
Tun did not monopolize the toast.
Service, as related to mankind, to the
artist, to tho young girl, to the club
-woman and to woman's clubs, was,
Sbriefly stated, the keynote of 'her
i.Jtoast
" Mrs. A. L. Richardson rendered a
beautiful vocal number, singing
Leoncavallo's "Matutinn" (Tis tho
xlay.)
"TTho Independent" was Mrs. A. E.
Ivanhoe's magazine and she lived up
to her reputation of versatility by not
touching upon politics which those on
the "inside" of the program had
rather expected she would. On tho
contrary she spoke on the accepted
and the real meaning of independence,
saying the perfect independence is
not attained by any but strived after
by all.
Mrs. George T. Cochran handled
"The Outlook". This magazine's title
supplied a vehicle for Mrs. Cochran
to horoscope the club's future its
outlook setting forth . in glowing
terms that the future is indeed
bright
Mrs. A. T. Hill carried ouc "The
Woman's Home Companion" toast by
applying the title to husbands. Her
toast was dedicated to the husbands
and in both a humorous and a sober
vein she carried out the metaphor in
a pleasing meaning.
Mrs. Merton Kiddle of Island City,
beautifully sang "I Hear You Call
ing", by Chas. Marshall.
Mrs. H. S. Cavana, generally con
sidered the true founder of The
Neighborhood club, was unable to be
nresont but forwarded a paper
Complete Equipment -for Resetting an
Repairing Rubber Buggy Tires
LA GRANDE IRON WORKS
D. FITZGERALD. Propreitor
Complete Machine Shops and Foundry
Retail Department Phone Main 8
For Lumber, Lath
Shingles, Sash and Doors
Ruber oid Roofing
GEORGE PALMER LUMBER CO
from Seattle on "The Post?" which
was read with much gratification to
the breakfasters.
Mrs. Cavana's paper was read by
Mrs. George Carpy. In the letter she
inclosed a likeness of herself, and her
letter referred often and affectionately
to "her children" for she, in "'turn, is
termed the "mother." "The splendid
increase in membership and the rami
fication of its activities and its work,
thrills me" p.aid the writer who ad
mits the club has outreached her most
sanguine expectations for it.
Short Stories Told.
With rigid enforcement of the one
minute time limit, n half score of
ladies told short stories. Those who
responded were: Mrs. W. B. Logan,
Mrs. Turner Oliver, Mrs. J. T. Wil
liamson, Mrs. Ed Kiddle, Mrs. O. E.
Silverthorn, Mrs. Fred King, Miss
Anson and Mrs. E. E. Bragg.
The finale, fitting and appropriate,
was a rousing rendition of the club
song. Every guest sang right lust
ily the following words, using the
tune of "Flow Gently, Sweet Afton:"
All hail to the members of this loyal
band,
For uplift and progress forever we
I Repressing the wrong and advancing
' the right,
Dispelling the darkness and bringing
the light.
To those who are absent our greet
ings we send;
May peace and Contentment your
footsteps attend;
To those who are sleeping their last
quiet sleep,
Enshrined in our fond hearts your
memory we keep.
Grace, wisdom and strength for the
future wo ask,
May our hands he uplifted in each
worthy task;
May our souls be attuned to the needs
of tho wftrlH
Our banner of hclpfullness ever un
furled. -
Though Time's silver frost on our
hnir may bo found,
May the blossoms of youth in our
henrtsi still abound.
Now wo pledge in a song that rings
out o'er the lea,
Denr Neighborhood Club, our devo
tion to thee.
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS
Attorney H. E. Dixon of La Grande
returned this morning from Baker,
where he had gone yesterday on legal
business.
Jesse Fulton of Baker, arrived in
the city this morning on a visit with
relatives for several days.
Miss Helen Linebarger and sister
arrived, this morning from Hot Lake
to transact business with local mer
chants. Mr. nnH Mrjr. "R TTnhanatAin 4-V.ia
.city left this morning for Meachara
...1 ...... nc ir..i i ;,i i
; micic mi . iiimeusteui win cuuK in a
. lumber camp of the J. D. Casey com
I pany.
I Delores Pearson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Pearson of this city,
; left this morning for Portland, where
: she will be the guest of relatives for
' an indeterminate stay,
i Mrs Earnest Moore of near Union,
: arrived in this city this morning on a
. shopping tour. She is a niece of W.
A. Wade of this city and will visit at
the latters home during her stay in
La Grande.
j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wines left La
Grande today for Portland where they
expect to reside in the future. Dur
ing their stay in La Grande they were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Wines. Mrs. Robert Wines has been
here for some time and now accom
panies her husband to their future
home.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
$$84!JS&$$S3
WE HAVE THE CHOICEST
Swift's Premium Hams
and Bacon
THAT ARE SOLD ON MERIT. v
Full Line of Fresh Vegetables.
Strawberries .2 for 25c
Pie Plant .6 lb. for 25c
The City Grocery and
Bakery
"E. POLACK, Proprietor.
Phone Main 75
Sherrv's is now showinc tho M.
i tunl Movies," the cream of the output
ot i nannauser Reliance Keystone
Kay Bee, Broncho Domino
i American Majestic Princess
:Royal Komic"1 The "Mutual Week
ly" and "Our Mutual Girl" each week
When you get acquainted with "Our
! Mutual Girl' you'll want to call on
jher often The world is laughing at
I the Keystone Comedies with the f am5
ous Mabel Normand. 6-2-6?. '
MRS. F. A. DENNY, experienced
practical nurse, 1604 Ninth St.
; 6-2-tf.
j Shores' Taxi Service Sommer Ho-
tel. Main 740. Adv. 2-21-tf
DadHaaaaBaaaaaaHii
The Human Drama
is full of stirring scenes these days. Better keep
posted by reading some of the magazines we carry.
We have standing orders for all the popular period
icals, so that you are sure to find here just the kind
of. reading matter you want. Have also added a
good stock of the latest novels and the favorite
standard works. Come in and become acquainted
with this department. Sure to find something you
will want to read. ' '
Newlin Book & Stationery Co. I