La Grande evening observer., January 07, 1915, Image 7

0.
( T&JRSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1915..
LA QCANZS EVENING
.i'VUiJbi.'&l'iV.
si!
t
r
,
-
-fe.
QUALITY
IS
ECONOMY
1 '
A Meoaatfe To You
Efficient store service as rendered by the People's.
Store has two distinct functions: - First, at the. time,
of your purchase you receive the full attention anci co- v
operation of an efficient and courteous saleaforcevone
that does not just "sell" goods, but takes a sincere, in?, ,
terest in every detail of your wants and helps you
choose the merchandise YOU want at the "Peoples"
lowest prices possible. , 1 , '
Second the quality of our merchandise which we
guarantee to render complete satisfaction.. ;, Back of
this guaranty is our reputation of many years sue-.
cessful merchandising in this community. -
Quality is economy.- .You are really economising when
you trade at the "Peoples". ' f - - ,;; t
AT 65c
A round Apron made of
the best quality Indigo
blue Sea Island percale,
in a variety of dainty
floral designs; - neatly
finished -with best qual
ity Stickeri braid. Worth
more than our price of
only ;. 62
AT 50c
We offer a new Silk Hose
with-'extra " long elastic
top, guaranteed not to
ravelv Comes in colors
of black, white and tan.
Only :. 50
A Waist Special
Worth Your
Attention t
A small lot 'of Waists
.'Hnade after the latest-tle-
cree of fashion in .good
quality Messaline, net
and Silk Crepe. , While
' they last at $2.48 .
and $1.78 -
. Formerly sold at 13.75
and 82.50.
' -
,AT62c
We offer a neat coVerall
j F Apron, made of fine qual
ity checked gingham, enr.
tha will stand thr , -of
washing and remain as
good as new.- Only 45
AT 15c
A Children's Hose Made
df fine combed Egyti(Ov
yam, fast black, at J.5
AT 89c
A good weight, cotton
ribbed Men's Union Suit,
wjorth a dollar, our price
only : 89
AT 25c
A' Silk' Half Hose of
double weight. Wears
tetter,, feels better, looks
better and is as cheap as
a cotton hose, only 25
la Our Men's Department
A good Work Shoe made
of oil grained leather,
very soft and pliable ;
good heavy : soles with
'double bk soles. Comes
in tan only,, our price:
only '..$2.79
We-fill your mail orders,
at these special prices.
Your money is refunded
.if not satisfactory, j ,
ThePoople'store
The Store For The People
La Grande Ore.
AT 17c
A heavy wool Sock with
long . elastic ribbed top.
Colors blue with white
heel and toe, only....l7
In Our Bargain
Basement
An "Eight Cents" price
predominates this week.
There are sonany good
and useful things you
can buy at this price, in
fact too many to mention
in this iSpace.
4
i
4-
Ml
POG
mm
in BOW
TEAM SCORE OF 2902 MADE ON
CLUB ALLEYS.
Pendleton Man Shoots 298 in One
Game, 712 in Three.
222
212
205
182
208
To". J
169594
179569
148533
218643
167561
881 2902
Scott .....203
Crowe .. ......180
Bristow ...180
WUden .. 243
Williams .186
Total 992 1029
The above score was rolled on the
Club alleys Tuesday evening against
a scrub team, by the team who wiVJ
. probaUy represent ' lia Grande in
- the coming' v match with Pendleton
next Tuesday ' -evening. This shows
' that the boys are "rolling qome" and
should give Pendleton an awful run
in the coming match. .
However, while the La Grande team
was showing this fine form which,
if duplicated, in the Northwest bowl
ing tournament would win nine times
out of 10 the Pendleton bowlers
were not loafing. The highest single
score for one game ever rolled in
, Pendleton was set Tuesday evening,
. Fred Book- rolled 298 pins. In three
games he rolled 712.
; Cove, Jknl 7. (Special.) TheHs
was a game of basket ball in the Mac
abee hall, Thursday ' night, between
Haines and Cove. "'The score was 8
to 48 in favor of Cove. Friday nlht
Joseph played Cove and th? score
was 22 to 41 in favor of Cove.
"Arthur Hall garth reports that the
South Elgin game refuge of Union
county is one of the best refuges for
game birds in the state, says the cur.
rent issue of the Oregon Sportsman.'
It then goes on to say: "It is five
circumference.- It is surrounded j liberated on this refuge last spring
in
by a county road, but has no cross
road running through it It is well
stocked with Chinese pheasants and
also, ruffed grouse, or native pheas
ants. Blue grouse are quite abund-
WHITE FIGHTS" DRAW WITH SIIJGUUE.
MANY LAY IN SUPPLIES AT THE
: PRESENT FIGURE.
Wheat Going Skyward, Flour Prices
Must Follow Suit.
Charley White, the .brilliant young observers could not see them that
neorew ligmtwenrht oi Chicago, n
now in line for a championship fight
with Freddy1 Welsh for ; the -worlds
title. His fight with Young Shugrue,
the New York boy, at Madison Square
Garden, proved to all those who saw
way. Were he to meet the present
lightweight champion of the world
Over a twenty-round course he might
be able to land his powerf uf left hook
and thereby win the championship
it that he is of championship calibre. of world.
Shugrue had beaten Welsh in Newi ." White was born in Liverpool. Emr-
York a few weeks ago, and White !and, March 25. 1891. his Barents
has had ten-round bouts with both
Welsh and Willie Ritchie, former
American ngntweignt champion, in
having moved there from Russia. His
real name is Ankovitz, but he did not
like that as a fighting name, so he
which he gave them hard fights. Hi s adopted the name of the old Chicago
manager claimed that he beat both
men in these 'contests, but impartial
lightweight, who was among the beet
fifteen years ago,
fuge contains California or little blue
quail and some bobwhhe quail. Twer.-
miles ilong and about thirteen mile J ty-if our Hungarian partridges were
ant, and it also contains about two i the reserve, reported that he has a
hundred prairie chickens. This re-! flock of pheasants on his farm with
two pure white ones among thesis
When he first saw' them, he thought
and they are doing well. Several
species of ducks are nesting along
the river and Wilson or jacksnipe are
plentiful. . v
"William Hill, one of the farmers ia
they were leghorn chickens, but Aey
flew away with the rest of the flock
and were good fliers."
l t aa ! i a a ?
LOCAL FLOUR UP. '.V; X
All La Grande brands of 4
f flour went up five cents on the
K sack today, ; , : J
4
4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. v 4. 4. 4. 4.
Not the least ' worry that Mrs.
Housewives has, is to cogittte about
the prospective price of flour, f With
wheat at fl.60nd in demand, the
price of flour has of course 'gone up
wards, but that the next month or
two. will find the price soaring a
great deal higher, is feared. The con
sumption of flour will likely be re
duced should the price of the food
stuff goes much higher. Many are
laying in supplies at the present
price, fearing a stiff advance inertly.
'viv ,". r. " v 'I---'. 'i ''..?'-''"'
flour, n a 1 : 1 kk-T' ftc.
Blue Stem Flour 11.75. .
Patent 11.70.
' Snowdrift $1.85.
Upper Crust $1.85. .
None-To-Equal M.60.
Occident 12.25.
Sea Foam $1.60.
Timothy (to producer) $10.75. :
Rolled Oats $1.60 per cwt
Oats (to producer) 96c $1.26.
' Bran $1.35 cwt. -
Rolled Oats $1.65 per cwU
Barley $1.00 per cwt
Alfalfa hay (to prorinrer) $8,500
(9.00 f. 0. b. cars, bald. ' ,
. Wild hay (to .producer) $8 baled
CHICKENS AND FOWL,
Turkeys 22c28c, retail. - 1
Soring i frier w2fk, retail
- Hens 16c18c, retail, dressed.
Burrisn a?jd ccmss.
Butter Fancy creamery, 35 cents,
i-u rou; z-m roil 7U cents.
Ranch butter Mb. roll 30c; , 2-lb.
roll- 65c. . ( , . ,
Fresh Ranch Eggs 15c. : : '
VEGETABLES AND HISCXLLANB
: ova. ,
Brussil Sprouts, 20c a pound. -
Parsley 10c a pound.
Sweet potatoes 6c lb.'
New potatoes $1.26 cwt :x
Chili pepper 40c.
Honey 20c
Beets 5c, JS0 10c.
Cabbage 5c, 1
Pickling Onions 20c lb.
Carrots 2c lb. .
Beans White 10; Lima, 121.2c.
Egg Plant 16c and 20s. v
Turnips -30c lb.
Beets 30c lb. .
Pumpkin 2c lb.
. Onions flc lb.
Celery, home grown 3 for 25c: Cal.
Squash 2c lb. ; " ''' ,
Sugar, cane or fruit $6.20, sa.'k,
cash- $6.60 for 30 days' time. Beet
sugar $6.00 cash; $6.40 for 30 days.
fkuit.
Oranges 25c to 60c a doten. .
Bananas 30c and 40c per doz. (
Bananas 10c lb. ,
Lemons 35c and 40c.
Cranberries 15c qt j ; ; . ,
Apples Eating, 75c and $1.00 box;
Cooking, 75c box.
- Red Emperor grapes, 20c pound.
CATTLE.
Prime light . . . . . . . .$6.6037.00
Good .................. .$4.50(5)4.75
Medium ....... .$4.004.5O
Cows, prime $5.005.80
Prime .... ............ $6.1606.85
Medium .... $6.006.10
Rough heavy .$5.005.50
SHEEP.
Best Spring lambs . . . . . .$5.606.50
SAID Or READING.
, In science read by preference
the newest works; in literature
the oldest. The classic literature
Is always modern. Bui wer-Lyfr
' ton. -"
; ' Whst a wonderful, what n
almost magical boon, a writer of
great genius confers upon us '
when we read blm intelligently.
' As he proceeds from point to
point In bis argument or narra-
' five we seem to be taken up by ;
' blm and carried from hilltop to
hilltop, where, through an at
mosphere of life, we survey a
glorious region of thought look
ing freely, far and wide, above
and below, and gazing in admi
ration upon all the beauty and
grandeur of the scene. Mapn.
(hi 1 A 1 " 3 ;
II IF otl
ii m i
n
WK is under
Sired smipeMsici
of Its United States Government
Like all other National Banks this one has to under
go periodical -examination by Government experts
for the benefit of depositors. It has to keep a large
sum in absolute reserve against its liabilities and it
i is subject to the direct supervision of the United
States Government. No institution could be safer
' for banking your money.
Accounts solicited. Every facility given
consistent with Government rules.
The Unite States Nat'l Bank
Capital $100,00 Surplus $13,006 Deposit! $364,841.14 '
' OFFICERS and DIRECTORS
. WM. MILLER
3. C HENRY ,
J. L. CAVINESS
J. F. CONLEY
, T. J. SCROGGIN
C. T. BACON
A. L. RICHARDSON
U. G. COUCH
GEO. T. COCHRAN
Those DANCING TOGS
NEED CLEANING OFTEN.
WE ARE EQUIPPED TO, DO THIS
WORK QUICKLY AND WELL. TRY
US WITH A RUSH ORDER.
CLEANING and DYEING
CHERRY'S NEW LAUNDRY Inc:
MAIN 56
MAKE A NOTE of the f-ct thatan abstract Is an absolute I
necessity when you purchase real estate. No matter how well posted : ' '
you might be you don't have a full history of the parcel, as yon J
dc when we make an abstract of It. Accuracy guaranteed. ::J
' THE ABSTRACT ft TITLE CO. J
Foley Hotel Building. j
Read the advertt&oznentj too.
All accounts owine to the Geo. A.
Anderson company are now in ths
hands of M. V. Mefford for collec
tion, and parties owincr the company
can pay their accounts at the old lo
cation of the company in the Gardi
nier building. Adv. 1 2 U.
X
I
THE HOME INDEPENDENT
TELEPHONE-COMPANY
LONG DISTANCE CONNECTIONS TO
ALL POINTS ININORTHWEST
LA GRANDE,
OREGON.
J