La Grande evening observer., July 03, 1916, Image 8

MONDAY, JUf,Y 3, 1916.
PAGE EIGHT
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
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PRICES
No matter whether you are specially
interested in either quality or price of
goods or in both, we can meet every re
quirement. While we emphasize quality in every
department of our business, we also
protect your interests in the matter of
price we afford the real economy that
consists of getting the best goods at
lowest possible cost.
vm hv Fire Chief
Paul and a oaugmer, mia. ui
Salt Lake, Logan Paul, Jess Paul of
La Grande and Mrs. Downey of. Los
Angeles. '.-.
La Grande Pharmacy
ADOLPH NEWLIN, Manager
Quick Delivery Phone Main 40
La Grande, Oregon
HOMESTEAD
FILINGS BIG
10TAI.S RUNS ABOUT 75 FOR
TUE MONTH.
Wide Area of Country Represented
by Applications.
ADAM I PAUL
PASSES AWAY
PICTURESQUE WESTERN CHAR
ACTER IS DEAD.
Pony Express Rider, Railroader and
Miner, Lived Here Once.
Adam Paul, one of the truly pic
turesque pioneers of the west, Black
Hawk War veteran, mining man and
railroad builder, early pony express
rider, and prominent Socialist, is dead
at thle home of his daughter in Los
Angeles, according to news received J
here, interment will take place in
Los Angeles. Mr. Paul, born in
Scotland, October 8, 1838, came to
Ohio with his parents when a boy,
and in 1859 they immigrated to Utah
where Mr. Paul affiliated himself
with express riding for the Wells
Fargo mined and helped build the
Shortline and the U. P. He worked
for Brigham Young, planting many
of the trees that tower in Liberty
park. Ten years ago he moved to
La Grande, and seven years later to
Los Angeles after his wife died here.
In addition to the Nibloys,.who are.
marriage relatives, and a brother'
About three-fourths of a hundred
people filed on homesteads in the La
Grande district ofi the United States
land office during "the month of June,
officials of the office here announce.
The list as compiled follows: .
William C. Johnson, Adams; Alfred
N. Jones, Durkee; George W. Lewis,
Lewis; Charles E. Simonis, Richland;
Emil W. Dierenfeld, Spartu; Vena
Crane, Troy; James P. Sullivan( Pen
dleton; James A. Macy, Sparta; Wm.
A. Dangler, Walla Walla; Antone A.
Scheel, Ukiah; James L. Elder, Rit
ter; Russell J. Ba3in, Zumwalt; Wm.
0. Catherman, Pendleton; Benjamin
; F. Copeland, Pendleton; C. A. Schone,
1 Ritter; Nannie F. Veatch, Spokane;
! George Herold, Baker; George Cates,
Baker; Harly A. . JNewcomb, Pilot
Rock; Samuel H. Doolittle, Ritter;
Srella Titus, Union; Benjamin, F.
Evans, Durkee; Hazel Ballance, Rit
ter; Chester V. Gearhart, Monument;
Thomas A. Trampush, Range; Willard
J. McCulloch, Pilot Rock; Henry
Stephen, Sparta; Martha A. Fisher,
Baker; John N. Yardley, Pilot Rock;
Andrew Duhl, Uehling Neb.; Cecil M.
Patterson, Enterprise; Arthur Hutch
ins, Nye; George W. Franklin, Hep-
I r.er; Frank M. Blum, Gaston; John
! B. Agee, Enterprise; Van Nelson
Houston, Robinctt; Gladys F. Golf,
Ritter; Harry S. Brooks, Union; Carl
A. Dams, Long Creek; John K. Goe
bel, Wallowa; Henry H. Hector, Rit
ter; Hubert k. Gossett, liinterpnse;
James Carroll, Union; Lee W. White,
Lexington; Constantin Stanciu, Rich
land; Frederick W. Coxen, Echo;
Freda Hector, Ritter; Anton Groshel,
Durkee; .John . M. Hamby, Ritter;
John L. Jones, North Powder; Charles
R. Johnson, Heppner; Maurice Giroux,
Durkee; William E. Turner, Medical
Springs; John C. Kerr, Haines; Jas.
R. Critchlow, Durkee; Margaret ' S.
Ray, Troy; Sarah C. Scott, Joseph; J.
A. Bosley, Grouse; Effie E. Bullack,
Umatilla; Salvan T. Carroll, Uma
tilla; J. W. Brown, Pendleton; Chas.
Burden, Homestead; Lela M. Blaneh
nrd, Elgin; Albert W. Crader, White
Rii-d. Idaho: Daniel 0. Maynard, Im-
naha; Charles J. Crader, Joseph; An
tone Cunha, Echo.
Yes-The 4th is Here
Midst All Sales
You'll find the United Store prices axe les3 on tha
same quality of goods Convince yourself by com
paring. . . .. ; ; . . ;..
Ladies'
Ladies'
Ladies'
Ladies'
Bungalow Aprons 49c
Hose :. ..10c
Unions ...25c
Vests .....5c
vard 5c
: 3c
25c
Pillows : 49c
Silk Lisle 25c
Corsets 69c
Slippers, for ladies $1.98
Slippers, for Children98c, $1.15, $1.25
White Shoes .:.. . $5.50
Embroideries, a
Laces, a yard ....
Black Bloomers
Men's Silk Ties".. ........25c
Men's Sport Shirts' ,..:..49c
Men's Unions 49c
Bovs' Unions .: 25c
Work Sox 5c
President Suspenders ..19c
Men's Suits . ..$8.90, $9.90, $12.50
Boys' Suits $1.98, $2,98, $3.98
Boys' Hats'- ...49c, 69c, 98c
Men's Hats 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49
Men's Pants ...98c
Boys' Pants 49c
Men's Shoes $1.45, $1.98, $2.98, $3.50
YOU CAN ALWAYS
DO BETTER AT
THE UNITED STORE
125
BIG BUSY
STORES
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J. C. PENNEY CO.
BOYS - BOYS - BOYS
Come and see our line of Fire-Crackei-s and Flags and everything to make
the Fourth a joyful one. Big reduction on all Sporting Goods.
Newlin Book & Stationery Co.
UNION COUNTY NEWS
(From Union Republican)
Leon Levy and Theodore Keckritz
have bought a 'big gasoline traction
engine and plowing outfit and will
use the same on their farms northeast
of the city. These are both wide
awake men and the best and latest is
Hone too good for them.
John Lotts has bought the Combes
bowling alley in Union.
Miss Radcliffe a niece of Mrs. Ida
Cline, has been visiting in the city
this week.
James Webb is the owner of a fine
new Baby automobile, and is justly
proud of it.
Harry Zeek, formerly of Union now
of Kalamath Falls, was married at
the latter place the last day of May.
George Goodbrod has recently pur
chased a Ford machine and is taking
his first lessons in the art of driving
an auto.
John Spain left Friday for Chey
enne, Wyoming, where he will join
the Irwin Bros. Cheyenne Frontier
Wild West Show on a tour of the east
H will return in the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Combes and
daughter, Pauline, left this week for
. . Mane Uoro
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uThe Heart of
Nora Flynn"
A photodratna revealing glimpses of sweetness ami
athos with strong dramatic moments and a power
ful but happy climax.
Monday and Tuesday
ARCADE
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"Best by Test'' jfSiS
The standing of the babies in tlie Popular Baby Con
test w ill he shown tonight GY'i
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Caldwell, Idaho, where Mr. Combes
has 'bought a home. He also has 160
acers of land in that section and will
give his time to farming until further
notice. The Combes family has lived
in Union for about three years, dur
ing which .time Mrs. Combes and
daughter have been identified with
church work in this city. They leave
many friends who will regret their de
parture. Mrs. S. O. Swackhamer left Wed
nesday for her old home in San
Diego, California, and with her will
go the best wishes of many friends in
Union and vicinity. During her resi
dence in Union Mrs. Swackhamer has
endeared, herself to a large circle of
acquaintances who regret exceedingly
her departure and wish for her health
and happiness in sunny California.
Baker Shanks is excavating this
week for the erection of a public
drinking fountain in front of his
place of business. Some enterprise.
Chas. Cross is just recovering from
the effects of a bite by a stallion he
was leading on horseback. The an
imal bit Mr. Cross on the leg.
Miss Alice Cadwell, who has been
visitingHhe family of her brother C.
L. Cadwell, for several weeks, left
Thursday for Kalispell, Montana,
where she expects to spend the sum
A beautiful line of kodak albums at
prices that are right. Newlin Book
and Stationery Store. Adv. 6-24-tf.
Our Want Ads bring results.
SHERRY THEATRE
" Always the Best"
To-Day
The World Film Corporation
Presents
MOLLIE KING
In
"Fate's
BoomeranG"
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Mm i if K'iMr,
"BoomerVnG"
A story of society life contrasted with life in the
Mountains of (lie unexplored west
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ft Picturesque - Powerful - Pulsating
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