. t t . .
NDAy'UNEl,
Yes--We Guarantee Satisfaction in
WE GUARANTEE
OUR SHOES
AND
Attof Out: Shoe Wear or
MongJ BaWM You
r
rAUili Hi 1UH 1 L,rtUlV.-iutuitiJJ.iu www""' . , ,
a
Your
Please
X: '
Jir money. "My shoe line is pretty' badly abused from constant lia'ncUmg and ypivt
We 'do not fairy ruffleL
"?"f. V"f- . ; x ..!
stock come in flfbove these samples," is the constant remark oi any .irayeiwg s.w. ium. . ,; . ,
Sainple' shoeT a&iiV to show "the style of shoe "and general make up but not for wear.,,. ; - . :J
Our. shoes are made in the best factories of America especially for our 83 stores. Our cash prjees. and our
quantity purchases for these stores gives us the very lowest prices on the best qualities. We carry ney
fresh, clean stock at all times and in all sizes This is' 'the result of low prices to you and the -onstan$ turn
ing of our stock. Our shoes are made of the best of leathers and built to wear therefore we guarantee you.
satisfaction or your money back. ' . ......... '.-. ';' .v':'."
Ladies' newest cloth1 top shoes having
the new dreadnaught cloth or craven
etted tops in Vhite, sand or grey col
ors. .;"0 values, our price to all $2,98
Ladies' slippers, all newest toes
'Straps or laces, colored tops, or plain
patent .. $1.98 $2.49 $2.98
. Maw Janes in ladies' sizes
$1.49 $1.98 $2.98
Ladies' staple style shoes, buttons or
law, all leathers $1.49 $1.98 $2.23 $2.98
Sandals 89c 98c $1.23 $1.49
Babes shoes ............:..... .'." 25c, 49c
Babes hard s.Ie shoes 40c (59.; 98c, $1.10
Babes hard 'sole slippers 49c (i9c 98c
Children's slippers, angle strap or two
strap Marv Janes
...........1.:.. 89c 98c $1.15 $1.25 $1.49
(Children's shoes ..... ....
98c $1.15 $1.25 $1.39 $1.49 $1.69
Misses' shoes.....; $1.79 $1.89 $1.98 $2.25
Old ladies' comforts, all styles
...... $1.49 $1.69 $1.98
Boys shoes, in all. leathers, buttons or
Men's dress shoes, best of toes and
leathers, solid leather throughout, made
by Crossett and Star $2.98 $3.50 $3.98
laces. Will give solid bo v Wear $1.15
$1.25 1.3P $1.49 $1.69 $1.79 $1.89 $1.98
$2.25 $2.49 -
Men's plain toe vici shoes .:....., $2.98
Men's mule skin shoes with oak soles,
a $2.50 value for :......... $1.49
TOU CAN
00 BETTER
a?" THE UNITED STORE 83 "was
JA C. PENNEY CO.
Men's cushion sole shoes $4.50
Elk skin shoes with heavy elk spies, a ;
$3.00 value atw ........-.-..,$1.98 ;
Boys' elk skin shoes as abovew..u$1.49
Youths' elk skin shoes as abo(v $1.79"
Men's heavy work shoes, all, leather
toes,' eouuttW. and heels , and built lo
meet all kinds of work .........r.:...:-..:..::;.
.....v...... : $2.98 $3.50 $3.98 $4.50,
Men's logger shoes or pacs, made by th e;
original Chippewa Co ..............v.;l:..... ,
: $5.90 $6.35 $7.25 7.60V':,
Men's riding boots, black or tan, a $7.00 '
value .. : : $5.90
Boys '..sandals S9c 98c $1.23 $1.49 v.:
Tennis slippers 49c 59e 69e .
PIONEER
OF
1874 PASSES
ina. Mrs. J. Jucobson, Mrs. Ben Cot
tier, Mrs. Oscar Hopper are her nieces
and Chus. Hutchins hor nephew.
MRS. El) UL'SSEV CLAIMED
DKOI'SY.
MY
AfUT 41 Years HeHidvurc in
Grunde Kespectcd Lady Uii-s.
MINAM AMONG .THOSE BOOST
I IN(i A SCHOOL
Sunday School Union Has Created
I 1.168 Schools in I'ust Ycur
SEEN III
IfflBLER SCHOOL
COVE YEAR IS ENDED
Mrs. Byers Interred.
CROP WILL NOT BE PROLIFIC OLD-FASHIONED CLOSE IS UN
IS REPORT. ' DERTAKEN. .
Ln
John E. Crymcs. the American
( Sunday School Union man working
Mrs. Ed Hussnv. nionr snttlo.- out flom La Grande, recently re-
Vurious News Items of General In- Pupils and Teachers Join to Cele
terest from Cove. brate School's Close.
Cove Oregon, May 31. (Special) .
The assessor, L. Brazllle was among Imblor, Oregon, May 31. (Special)
the farmers this week doing the re- Last Friday the Imbler school
La liranue since 1874, died th's cui-notl from an extended trip in gular assessment work. . . closed with an old-style dinner
morninir Of dlOOSV at the . BusHBV" Wllllnurn ,.,.nntir' M.... SeVernl nnntlln fmm Cnva ninvo in SAI-vnH hv tha nntrnno fliimnn. tl,
home in North La, Grande. Dropsy Cl.vmos estQbHBhad a Ur.inn S.-n,lJ La Grande Tuesday tj attend the morning many patrons and parents
r.f."i" uT"f.,UB .c!auao, ?r,ae" ,nl t mi, p.r Ci"' ' " inspected the exhibition work w
UUh OllV 11(19 UUOI1 1111 111 VUI IU lUl J 17 . v 'ti'iuni, IIIV u in 11 lev
which
Miss iurie Boswoll and Mrs. Otho lined the walls of each room and Hat
?ll n.yr f, Th f.i 8i.be?" nrth f EnterPriao a!,d Hurricane Eckersley left Wednesday morning ened to a short program rendered by
held tomorrow ut 2 o'clotfk from the Uf,triCt W8St f JoaoPh- Ma,,y Sun- a visit with relatives. Miss Bos- the "little tots.! After dinner the
previously organized wo" w'" VIHIt ln Freewater and Mrs. men and boys participated in a ball
Mr. Crymes says En- Eckersley will visit in Walla Walla, .game in which the school team suf-
Hnnrv nnrlnra.'. y schools
Mr. and Mrs. Bussev were nuuri,! we visited.
in Iowa noarlv 4(5 vesrs airo. mul terDriHo senms nnim.i.' u.; tV . Mra. Yowell and children left for fered defeat. The patrons express-
have lived in U Grunde 41 years. ile n,.w raiho.id tn th north elr home. nenr Portland on Wednes- ed themselves as well pleased with
The deceased wns 74 years of age. . ti ra,lloud the noith -oods day evening's train after visiting the year's work, especially as onlv a
Although she hasn't been out mbout lar(?0' mplor saw null now with relatives in this city for the few, two or three pupils in both the
the city much in recent years, Mrs. JI8,"K constructed. -Mr. Crymos loft past few .weeks. grades and high school fail to se-
Bussey wus known far and wide as today for western Oregon where he T. B. Johnson shipped a car-load of cure their promotion. Next year
a woman of the splendid hardy type ''"Pects to spend several weeks in hogs from here Saturday. t 1 the high school will have throe large
that made La Grande possible, and 1,10 interest of his socioty. Leonard Miller of the Sandridge classes freshman, sophomore ind
ner neignoors and nor acquaintances uuring tne past year the Anieri- ' visiting relatives here while his
revered her and respected her at all can Sunday School Union has es- mother Mrs. Wm. Miller goes on an
times. i . tnblished. throughout the rn-.tntrv. extended automobile trio thrnuo-h
Asido from the hu.lmnd. a veteran
; hack owner and driver, there survive
two brothers, Orange and Ato Van
rinmniillen onH n gtr Mrs. Hutch-
1308 new schnnls nnd rnnrmiMin.i Oregon and Washington.
087. Into those schools have been . Mlss Myrtle Stanley of La Grande
gathered 7173 teachers and G8,:i(i5 I8, vls'Vnff "t the home of Mr. and
pupils. At this time about 225 men Harlun Koger. She will prob
ate doins in different nortions of tlio "main mrougnout tne summer.
.J. .J. .J, ,j. j. ,j. .j. . .j.
CLIMATIC DATA A
country, the same kind of work in
which
Baker,
.. r t .
mr. crymes is engaged in
Union nnd Wnllawa counties.
Climatic data, based on read
lugs for 24 hours ending last
n.Rht at 6 o'clock:
Maximum 75; Minimum 55
Temperature x 12:110 tod-'y,
C2. y '. -( .
Lady Maccabees Attention!
i
Ai Jlegiiminir with the retrtilar nmi.t
j,i ing Thursday afternoon June 3rd, the
t meetings will be hold in K. P. hall in-
the sea
son, were on the market the middle'
of the week. The strawberries will
be scarce on account of the frosts.
RAILROADER RETURNS.
Visit
to New York and Seaboard
l owns included in Trip.
Assistant Superintendent Andrew
A A A A A A A A A A A A A
... , r m- n . .. . . ...iniouuii auuc uieiiutii nnrnw
. sieau oi i. u. u. r. nan. a good at- Burklev of the O -W H Mra if, -V
- ...x.v ..... ..v ..........u, mo ag m.
cial meeting.
MAY . KINO. Commnnilc"
v ; .;, . : ' I'.
trip through the East. Mr. and Mrs.
Buckley witnessed the naval review
in New York. They were visitors in
Washington nnd other eastern points
in the East, returning via Chicago.
Governor Paroles Six.
Salem, May 31. Acting upon the
recommendation of the parole board,
Governor Withycomhe 'yesterday
granted paroles to the following
prisoners who have served their miri
unums entences: O. E. Tate, com.
mitted from Multnomah count v for
larceny; William F. Petitt, committed
from Josephine county for incest;
Joe Belaspy, committed from Mult-
junior, with from ten to fiftten in
each division. A sixth room will be
furnished, another high school teach
er will be added, nnd the present
corps of instructors are all re-elected.
New Schedule Arranged
A new schedule for the Y. M. C. A,
summer classes has been arranged
which lasts from June 1st to Septem
ber 1st A rew classy posters have
been printed by Mr. Rudd to be dis
tributed about town. The new sche
dule, showing the class the hours in
the tank and the hours of swimming
instructions as follows;
Grade boys "A" Class, Tuesday,
Ihursady, Saturday, 9 to 10 10 a. m
Friday
Grade boys- B" Class, Tuesday,
Thursday, Saturday, 10 to 11 10 a. m.
rnday
- Ladies Mon. 2:30 3-30 7-tn
Wed. 10 to 11 10 a. m. Friday '
,nGlrlsiM,0,u 4 P- " Wei 9 to 10
10 H. 111. FlMl,nr
Hio finhnnl K... 4... .. .!
i,Z tu - T' tlme except
above Ihurs. 7:30 to 8:30
TiSen'0 Any time e!tcept above
Thurs. 7:30 to 8:30 -
Mrs. S. C. Byers passed away m
this city May 28, at 9:45 p. r.i., after
a short illness and undergoing a very
serious operation for gall stonrfs
May 16. Mrs. Byers was a native of
Ohio, born Sept. 27, 1849 and was a
I resident of Summerville at the time
j of her death. The deceased is sur
! vived by a husband, a brother, sister
J and mother living in Iowa, two
nepnews J. w. Hamilton of Lostine
and V. S. Hamilton of Wallowa. She
vas a great aunt of Mr. and Mrs. V.
II. Hamilton of this city, who were
with the husband at her bedside when
death came. Burial was made in
Summerville cemetery.
Los Angeles Municipal Campain
Los Angeles, June 1. The issue of
one of the most excitinir munirinnl
campaigns in the recent history of
Los Angeles were bcinr decided to
day at the polls.
For Mayor, Chief of Police Char
les E. Sebastian and Fradrick J. Whif
fen, a councilman, survived the pri
maries in May and were the can
didates. Sebastian was nominated
at the height of his trial on a charge
of contributing to the dependency of
a minor girl.
Kansas City Mo. Bond Issue
Kansas City, Mo. . June 1. Kan
sas City is today voting on a $4,560,
000 bond issue covering 19 improve
ment items. jimnnnr tl.nm t7nn Ann
. ...v.. uicm ?fUV,UUU
for approaches for the new street
station; $450,000 for the improve
ment of existing parks; $460,000 for
a Sixth street traffic way; $000,000
for sewers; $3,000,000 for a Twenty
Ihird street traffic war; $200,000
for a TVolfrr. ct ..:j...t . .
, - "- "uwi iranic
level; $300,000 for garbage dispos-
mm ?ou,uuo tor ortdges and via
NOVELTY REPAIR SHOP
Geo.v Ferguson, Proprietor. '
Bicycle Supplies and Light Repair.
ing of all Kinds.
Take your vulcanizing,;1 bicycles,
dull lawri mowers and key fitting
to the Novelty RepaiivSJipp. .
Next to L. C. Smith's Garage ,j
ri r," Boosters in Baker.
Baker, June 1. The Prairie ru
baseball team a,,,) .'."' . "e Clt.y
- person; George Miller, committed ! jgat on JepdlVftcrnoon b' '
! from Douglas county for larceny in a m,.h "V" ?, ,T Conmerciai club
dw.lluig; C. B. Baker, committed , Xr a ride LZ'Ik 8t !he dePot ""'
from Malheur county for obtaining t L Vn ( ' " he clt-v were taken
money by false pretenses, and Hick I,... . olmtl'-v .--'b, whei-e a bannuet
l .. 1 . . . - - - " '- 1 II LI it rniKllirii
'Rri K.ti.i
Scottish Terrior Oub of America
New York, June 1. The Scottish
If trior Club of America today holds
its annual shmir of it.i: '
cr the Hnfi Kir:" vr1."" an
...ill i :C innovatio.l
?. u R 1,1 concert. The idea
IS to nnvn SMi.au .'..j j. . !
iio win unite for th?
, t. : -s"i citiAses will
JJh 2r,'z?.m.?ne.X' ?" Fating $10,
"' ana lourth $2.
Relief Corps Expresses Thanks.
The Woman's Relief Corps has de
sired that the Observer express for
iua-VOtne f thanks t0 ""who as
sisted m Decoration day services.
$3.50 and up
Pauline Ledeirle
I Red 3141, Next Door to Western!
! Union.
held.
meeting
.. v. 1IUI I IlMKfr U..I., .a ... IllttflinO'
county for the larceny of SO str : j'1'"1 ''r- w- L Parker made th- Al
and cows. These men had all serv.l ; arei,s 01 welcome, to which resnnn.o.
SHERRY'S THEATRE
their minimum sentences nH Ko,ii..e e made by President RtalW Ji
been recommended for parole bv the r,C'e "T- flaFK of the Prairie Citv
nm-n n ImnrH - . "M Commercial rluK M. t. ... ly
A parole recommended bv he
board for Ike Rutch, sentenced from
P?liJ 'i1,1'1 of the Baker and
remarks. tC8m3 als0 n,ade bricf
k lft?r tlle hanmiet a smoker wa
I home "hal1 0f the club
aiuunoman county for obtaining
,.y lltl,,c (jri-ienses, whs held
P bv Ggovernor Withycomhe for
further investivrntion nr(
reoommended for Gust Maniana,! ' - "
sentenced from Benton county in I n-u Bod is Dead
March, 1914. on the charge of man-i .T,h "' of Mrs. F. W. Bovd.
-...uKmer. was refused at this time,!?, t smvV to Vancouver tonieht
ithe governor feeling that the mini-;,rs- Boyd was brought on the train
mum sentence of one year was rath.r from Vincent last night in a dvinir
I liirlit in view nf tli .ja;.., cond Unn j .....i
The New York Store U
. Haa Bargains Every Day.
Clothing;, Shoes, Gents' Furnwhings, Hats,
Cases, Jewebj of all kinds, now being closed out.
Gome and Let s Show Yo-Tour Money Talks
With Us.' v
214 Depot Street
vi
' '
I