! ' , . i
! THE FALL SEASON IS NOW
LOCAL ITEMS
I
AT ITS' HEIGHT AMD
he Golden Rule Company's Stock
Is Complete in every detail, more than Thirty Great
Departments filled with Seasonable goods of every de
scription and. now offered to the trade at the Lowest
Living Prices.
DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS AMD CAPS, CLOTHING, LADIES' AND MEN'S FURN
ISHINGS,. MATERIALS FOR FANCY WORK, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES AND
. MITTENS, LADIES' AND MISSES; TAILOR MADE COATS and SKIRTS, LADIES'
TRIMMED HATS, GKILDRENS HATS and CAPS, FURS. SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
TOILET SOAPS and PERFUMES, .TOYS, TINWARE, CLASSWARE. GRANITEWARE,
CHINA, CROCKERY, STOVES AND RANGES, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, HARDWARE,
I TOOLS, SPORTING GOODS, WOOD and VVILLOWWARE, WASHING MACHINES,
Golden Rule Company
1308, 1310, 1312 Adams Avenue
Largest 8tor-
Smallest Prices
Do yotrw.nt fresh eggs?
Do you preUr nice crisp
and tender vegetables?
Do you like the best and
freshest fruits?
Go to OEDDES' BROS.,
you can always depend on
getting just what you wan.
Keinze pure vinegar, you
can do your own reducing.
Heinze pickles ai d chow
chow.
Crosse and Blackwell's
chow chow '
LOW PRICES, BEST GOODS
QEbDEBRJ
North Fir 8tret
When The Turkey Com$
To you in our restaurant you will have
a triple feast. Your eyes will feast on Its
tempting appearance. Your nostrils will
faast on its appetizing odor. Your palate
will feast on Its delicate flavor.
Fating It
Will be a joy to be remembered. With
all . this in prospect, what's the good of
bothering with a home dinner. ' Spend
Thanksgiving here and be happy.
The Model Restaurant
-I A Aibuckle, Proprietor
NO MIIHT
Ml tlokrta lor 4 3
$40 SUIT GIVEN AWAY
DEC 31
Every $1 csh purchase, or paid on account en
titles you (o a chance. ... , ; ,.
COMMENCING ON NOVEMBER 1
SUIT C LIB WINNERS
" TTM( Meion $35 Suit New Club
AL. ANDREWS
: P A T liON IZE
j HOME INDUSTRY
Smoking
KEY WEST PERFECTO
THE VISTA ORADA
and C. B. Cigars 17
Manufactured by C. E. HACKMAN, se?0
Corner '
Avenue
SOCIETY
401 CLUB
The popular club known as the 401
was entertained by Miss Evelyn Rohan,
who had made all .operations for the
good time realized. It was evident that
Miss Rhoan believes in the, old adage,
''variety is the spice of life," when she
presented her shopping bag well filled with
parcels of various forms and sizes for
her guests' approval. The mystery of
this game was first solved by Miss Mar
garet Porter, next by Mise Mayme Reith
and last by Miss Bess Bohnemkamp.
- Last Night's Fire
Last evening about Ave thirty fire was
discovered in the Furgerson residence on
O. street, and an alarm was at once
turned in. By the time the hose carts
reached the scene the entire upper story
was in flames, and though the willing
workers did all in their power to subdue
i he flames the building is badly damaged.
The furniture of the lower story was re
moved without much damage, but the
contents of the upper rooms was totally
destroyed. The property belonged ta
Engineer Furgerson, and was insured to
the amount of one thousand dollars.
This amount will hardly cover the loss.
Nw Bridges
Between Baker City and Huntington
the O. R. & N. Company has many gangs
of msn at work replacing Vie old bridges
over Powder and Burnt rivers with new
iteel structures on stone iand cement
abutmentsJfStone cuTvBriS 111 arsbeing
built ana this division will soou be as
solid as the rest of the main l:ne.
Dissolution f artrerihip
Notice is hereby given thit the part
nership hera-to-fore existing between
Hans Larsen and J. Norris has been dis
solved by mutual consent, and that all
bills will be paid by J. Norrie and accounts
will be collected by him.
Hans Larsen
J. Norris
Many prominent Democrats in ths
county were expect!iig Judge Ramsey, of
this city, to succeed Judge Wolverton.
Judge Ramsey being one of the ablest at
torneys in the state.
Terrific Race With Dtath.
"Death was fast approaching." writes
Ralph F. Fernandez, of Tampa, Fla.. de
scribing his fearful race with death, "as
a result of liver trouble and heart dis
ease, which had robbed me of sleep and
of all interest in life. I had tried many dif
ferent doctors and several medicines, but
got no benefit, until I began to use Elec
trie Bitters: So wonderful was their ef
fect that in three days I felt like a new
man, ana loaay i am curpi or ajl my )
troubles." Guaranteed at tMtwiiu's Orug j
tore; price 60c. ' I
O. E. Brown of Baker City, is in thj
city today. "
Mrs. Frank Lilly is spending this week
at Hot Lake.
Mr. Thomas Jones, of Cove, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. L. Remillard.
Amos Baxter, of Elgin, came up last
night on the Elgin train.
H. H. Stoddard, a Baker City business
man, is in the city today
J. Q. Peterman, a well known resident
of Cove, came over yesterday. v
There are a number of cases of diph
theria in Pendleton, .aijd.talk of closing
the public schools there.
Geo. W. Stevenson of Elgin, came up
last evening and is in the city today
transacting business.
Miss Nettie Schooler, of Carthage Mo.,
who recently arrived, is the guest of Mrs.
Willard Couch of Ladd Cadyon.
Do not make any dates which will con
flict with the Forester's Annual ball
November 50. ' . '
Those who delight in the game of foot
ball will surely get all that is coming to
thetn Thanksgiving.
The Fruitgrowers' Convention which
will be held here" from January 3 to 5,
bids fair to be the best one the associa
tion has ever held.
Remember the chicken piedinner this
evening at the Elk's hall. You will not
have anything better at home.
One of our railroad men returned this
morning from a run which kept him one
hundred and eight hours in continuous
service.
J. T. Langley, master mechanic of ' the
0. R. & N. with headquarters at Albina.
came up this morning on" a"Tour "of in
spection, - ;'' - - -
The Modern Brotherhood of Amerian
meets tonight in the K. of P. hall. Initi-
ation to take place. ' Members requested
to be present,
C. T. U. will meet at the home
of Mrs. J. D. Smith. 1 708 Second street,
on Thursdajiat 2:50 p. m. A full at-
ancelrequested. -
Since Old Bill destroyed the usefulness
of Peter . Jacobs lunch wagon, a new
traveling restaurant has been placed in
commission. The new one la a more
elaborate affair than the other one.;
The Methodist chicken pie dinners have
long since earned a reputation and those
in charge of the dinner saw that their
former reputation was up to the par. The
dinner was liberally patronized and not a
few will return this evening for supper. .
If that company of Portland business
men who have been touring the Willa
mette valley and Southern Oregon should
visit Eastern Oregon at this time, they
would consider this a regular summer
resort and would take immediate ' stops
to move their families to La Grande for
the winter. We certainly have the
climate. , - .. '
Winter's knocking at the door. With no uncertain sound he's
demanding entrance everywhere. ,
Are you ready for him? How about your winter Suit and
Overcoat? ",."'
Are they in proper condition to weather the storms ol uie
coming season? ... j
How about your winter Underwear, Gloves, Hosiery and
other Toggery?
v Jf there are any weak spots in your wardrobe we are here
to strengthen them with the
Best That's To Be Had
The most skilful tailors known to the trade build our, clothes
artistically, and they build them well and they build them
on honor.
Our furnishings come from the hands of the best known
'manufacturers'. ""' " ' '
" Money back If you want It"
Thot is the guarantee that goes with every sale. .
It is under these conditions that we ask you to make this your
Clothing Store.
1
X AAA. AAA AAA
CLOTHIERS AMD HABERDASHERS.
AAAAAAAAAA
. Hit The Cause
Osteopathy ofvall the systems ot heal
ing is unique In his' respect'"' The' revolt
of the mastermind of Dr. Still, tne found
er of osteopathy, against the blind super
stition and experimentation of medicine,
of which he was a highly honored practi
tioner, led him to the field of research.
Turning his back on the dogmas of the
past and the unsustained theories and
practices of his day, he boldly proclaimed
a cause: ... ' ., , ' .
"The body is a complete machine and
acta by the laws of mechanics; all parts
are complete and ' the motive power
within; therefore, the cause of. disorder
is within, and lies in the slight displace
ment of bones of the! spine, ribs, pelvis,
etc., and in contracting muscles and liga
ments." ',''!-'",'' ' i
This i cpnfirnyed by actual demonstra
tion on cases. .'
; WJien ha. had. replaced thejn and cured
the disease thereby, he gave his system
to the world. This is . what the oste
opaths are practicing today. They are
"hitting at the; cjiuee" is why they are
succeeding." "
; $17,000 a Mile '
In a final decision delivered late Tues
day afternoon, the Multnomah "county
court determined that the assessor's fig
ures will stand in the assessment of J 17,
000 par mile against the roadbed and
right of. way and - tracks of all railway
lines in Multnomah county, excepting the
west side lines of the Southern Pacific
railway, which will be assessed at $10,
000 per mile. ' All, rolling stock will be
taxed at $3,000 per mile.
AnotiW orchard
Mr. Lyman who has been in the city for
several days looking over the valley, has
purchased seventy, acres in the vicinity of
Imbler and will set the same out to
orchard. Mr, Lyman sees a great future
in this valley as a fruit center and states
that it will only, be a short time when
this valley will be exporting winter apples
in train loads. . , ; , . , . , .
Mr. Lyman expects to make his home
in this city and purchased the home of M.
Sorensen in the eastern portion of the
city. This tract also containsquite a nice
Ilttlrorchard. . .
4 4
I" Thc morf ".r-''f the ;bettef you will appreciate It f
You need not be you but g!vc 0U(. I
salesmen an opportunity to show you. f;
not .be ured to; purchase t
f MEN'S SUITS. $18 TO $30 ;
OVERCOATS. $20 TO $35
s. 've ...
icasro
4 ( tt1.ttttM t lUj