LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1915
KGE TWO
Are x hji Gommg? :
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Are you coming to this Great Sale, are you coming to secure your share of the wonderful savings? If you are
right now is the time, for you to come. Right now when our stocks are complete when the selections are still
great, and when the savings are greater than ever.
DO NOT DELAY ANY LONGER! AND DO NOT LOSEJ
LADIES' FAST BLACK HOSE
Extra good quality ladies' hose, fast black,
extra weight heels, soles and toes, extra
elastic top, all sizes. Worth 15c and 20c
a pair, while they last only 9
35c LADIES' UNION SLITS FOR .
19 '
Fine quality ladies' union suits, fine swiss '
ribbed, umbrella drawers, . finished with
fine lace, while they last only 19
INFANTS HOSE
One lot of fine infants' hose, come in col
ors, white, pink and blue, while they last
for only ....r.........:....:........... 7$
Our entire stock of Chinaware undergoes another deep
cut. They must go, and go at once, is the order and
here: they go. ,' '''j:. ,, ?. "'S-V'SS'f.'r-V:'1:;-;""
Soups, saucers, dinner plates, bread and butter plates, platters, vegetable dishes, sugar
and creamers, cups and saucers, chocolate se ts, cake sets, etc. Come in plain white, gold
band and fancy border. Note the wonder ful reduction in prices.
35c dishes for ..:...:......;.;:.... 23
10c dishes for ..:
15c dishes for ...
20c dishes for ...
25c dishes for ...
30c dishes for ..,
6
9
...... 13
16
19
40c dishes for ...:......1.7..;.:X.......... 26
50c dishes for ....33
65c dishes for .:.::...1..:..-..:......1 43
Our entire stock of Glassware for quick disposal at
ONE HALF PRICE
10c glassware for.". 5$
15c glassware for 7 l-2
20c glassware for 10
25c glassware for 12 1-2
30c glassware for 15
35c glassware for .................I....:. 17 1-2
10c STOCKING FEET FOR
Fine quality stocking feet in natural color,
only, while they last only ..'..:..;.....:.. 5 '
65c DRESS GOODS FOR
Fine quality dress goods, in plaids, panama
weaves, etc. 36 inches wide, while it lasts,
only, per yard 39
$1.25 TUB SILK FOR
All silk,. heavy weight tub silk, a regular
$1.25 quality for this great closing out sale
only .
89
TOR
NEWS FROM COUNTY PAPERS
(Union Scout) '
Bert Titus of Raymo and Miss
Elizabeth Mc Elroy of Union were
married at La. Grande Wednesday.
These are among tho best young
jeoplo of the county and start . in
life under . favorable circumstances.
They will live on the farm near
Union.
Miss Mamie Duke formerly of
this city and Harold Van- Carrow
were married at Riverside Califor
nia, March 10th. The young people
will mako their home in this city.
ray, of the O. Wj R. & N. . railroad,
has notified the management of the
Union Live Stock Show " that re
duced rates will be made during the
stock show an open rate -of one and
a third fare' to apply from all sta
tions in Oregon, also from Dayton
and Walla Walla', Washington, and
intermediate stations, Sales will be
from May 31st to June 4th inclusive,
final return limit June 7th. These
are practically the same arrange
ments us were in effect last. year.
II. C. Neeley for a number of
years a resident of Union is bark
again shaking hands with tho boys.
Mr. Neeley is now in business at
Vale and likes the place. He re
ports the family all right and pros
perous in the frontier city.
John Martens received word
Thursday of the death of his brother
Lewis Martens at D.irwin, Minne
sota. Deceased was the oldest
members of tho family. His death
was the result of cancer.
(Union Republican)
A fine new desk exhibited this week
at the Wright Drug store came from
the manual training department of
tho Union High School, and is the
.handiwork of Albert Haller. The
work speaks for, itself. This depart
ment is in charge of Carl Johnson,
one of the best mechanics of the
northwest.
The Farmers Union Warehouse
building and lots occupied by the
same Was sold in La Grande Satur
day last under foreclosure proceed
ings to S. A. Pursel, of Union, for
$2,000 and costs of suit. Mr. Pur
sel is undecided just what he will do
with the property, now occupied by
J. W. Baxter.
News was received Sunday of tne
death of John L. Jacobs, at Los
' Angeles, California, of blood poison
ing. The body was shipped to Rex-
burg, Idaho, arriving there Tuesday,
the funeral taking pluca Thursday of
Jast week. News of Ihe dangerous
j illness of Mr. Jacobs reached Union
J late last week.
He was accompanied on his -Cnli-ifornia
trip by his wife, daughter
j Helena and one son. Another son,
Johnnie Jacobs, of Union, and wife,
were visiting in California, and at
the time they left for home, whero
they arrived Saturday r.ight last, Mr.
Jacobs appared to be improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jacobs and
Elmer Jacobs left for Rexburg Sun
day night last to attend the funeral.
John L. Jacobs ha3 been identi-
; fied with tho lumbering industry at
Union for a number of years, and at
i the time of his death still held inter
T ests in the same industry here,
j He had large interests also in Ida
j ho, and wns a large stockholder in
mercantile lines at Union. He was
, about 53 years of age, a good citizen
I and his death will be a shock to a
! large circle of business and sociul
j acquaintances.
1 Out of respect for John L. Jacobs,
the business houses of the city were
! closed during the time of the fun-
,ral at Rexburg Thursday afternoon.
will be remodeled and enlarged,1 and
the water from the springs piped to
the new location.
' Miss Knautz, eldest daughter of
;Mr. and Mrs. E. Knautz, formerly of
;this vicinity, died in La Grande Thurs
i day of this week. '"..''
t Funeral services were held at the
Methodist ' church yesterday in La
Grande.
! Miss Knautz was a sister to Char
les Knautz who resides on Clover
Creek, near here.
' Last Saturday was a day of stren
uous life in this city with three run
aways, several dog fights and vari
ous other attractions, added zest to
the life in this city.
A. M. Mayville of Durkee, was an
arrival in town the first of the week.
Mr. Mayville was a resident of the
Ht.v some vears nlrn nr.ii ha lnva -fnt
her people has never grown cold, and
ne is here seeking an opportunity to
again join the ra
men
Bank met Monday night at the bank
building in this city and elected the
following officers: -
Will T. Wright, President, C. W.
Wright, Vice Prsident; Nina B. Can
on, Cashier; John M. Gilkison, Assist
ant Cashier.
The directors passed a motion plac
ing the management of the bank in
the hands of the Assistant Cashier,
John M. Gilkison.
Health Promotes Happiness.
Without health, framiino inw io im-
OOSSlble: Without. crnnA Hicroainn n.J
regular bowel movement you cannot
have health. Why neirlect keeiiinrr
bowels open and risk being sick and
Word received from E. E. Smith
at Portland late last week announces
the fact that the outlook is much
brighter for Mrs. Smith, who was sup
posed to have a cancer. A physician
who took charge of har case in Port
land, gave it as his opinion that Mrs.
Smith is not suffering from cancer,
. and that she will be restored to
health. Mr. Smith wrote at that
.time thnt they would soon return to
Union and will not go to California.
General Passenger Agent McMur-
( North Powder News)
' One of the largest dwls of the sea
son was closed in the office of A. E.
Lambert, in this city Wednesday,
whereby the transfer of the Radium
Springs was made by Ed. Cole to E.
Emery, of Portland, for a consider
ation of about $15,000.
R. J. Green, attorney of La Grande
representing Mr. Emery and attor
ney Corroll, of Baker, representing
Mr. Cole.
Mr. Emery will tnk, possession of
the. property April 15, and move the
buildings to Haines. The Sanitarium
E. RIKSI.AND .
Plasterer and Contractor.
Cement wcvrk of nil Vlnda fmm.
g an ufjpui tunny lu j - - vu..-
nks of our business dations and Fine construction'.
,v uement block a specialty. Call 4
Mr. Mayville is handling a line of I and see these blocks at E. C.
clothing on this trip. j Davis' Marble Shop. Phone Red
C. J. Forsstrom is takinc an inven-l 871.
tory of his stock this week prepara- 4t4i
,iory io turning it over to nis success
ors, E. F. Forsstrom and Oscar Pil-1
vcner on April 1st.
ailing? You don't have to. Take Proper Treatment for Billiousness.
one small Dr. King's New Life Pill For a long time Miss Lula Skelton.
at night, in the morning you will Church ville, N. Y., was biliuos and
have a full, free bowel movement had sick headache and dizzy spells,
and feel much better. Helps your Chamberlain's Tablets were the tmly
appetite and digestion.. Try one to- thin that gave her permanent re
nigh t. ; . . Hef. Obtainable everywhere. .
THE HOME, BAKERY
THE BIGGEST STAR
in our bakery is our delicious
loaves of home-made bread. Our
ho.me-made loaves are better
than those "that mother used to
make" because no one can make'
such a white, light, nourishing
and palatable bread as that made
here. Our rolls, muffins, cakes
and pies and all our breadstuffs
are high grade and par excell
ence when made at Van Sickle's.
These goods can only be found
at the Harris Grocery and at
;he HOME BAKERY, Corner 4th
ana Adams.
Head Forest Rancer. Enha Rnrns.
was in town Tuesday en route to
Cove. ' We are informed that he will
make this city his headquarters in
the future.
The directors of the Farmers State
T . .
Good Land A nd Lots W it
Valley
POMTAM,0!6W
The largest and finest hotel
in the Northwest.
Your friends will be proud
to meet you here.
RATES TO YOU
50 rooms $1.00
100 rooms with bath .. $1.50
100 rooms with bath .. $2.00
200 large outside rooms
with bath $2.50
Extra person in room $1.00
additional. '
Your headquarters for every
occasion.
Hartley
IS AN EMPIRE WITHIN ITSELF
THE LAST OPPORTUSIY TO BUY GOOD LANDS
EASY TERMS
AT A LOW PRICE AND
JOIN OUR EXCURSION LEAVING LA GRANDE APRIL 11, 1915.
ONE AND ONE-THIRD RAILROAD FARE
FREE HOTEL OCCOMMODATIONS
SECURE PARTICULARS FROM
La Grande Investment Co.
La Grande, Oregon
oft