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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1905)
THE FALL SEASON IS MOW AT ITS' HEIGHT AMD The Golden Rule Company s Stock j Is Complete in every detail, more than Thirty Great I Departments filled with Seasonable goods of every de - ff scription and now offered to the trade at the Lowest Living Prices. DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, CLOTHING, LADIES' AMD MEN S FURN ISHINGS, MATERIALS FOR FANCY WORK, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES AND MITTENS, LADIES' AND MISSES' TAILOR MADE COATS and SKIRTS, LADIES' i TRIMMED HATS. GHILDRENS' HATS and CAPS. FURS. SCHOOL SUPPLIES. TOILET SOAPS and PERFUMES, TOYS, TINWARE, GLASSWARE, GRANITEWARE, CHINA, CROCKERY. STOVES AND RANGES, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, HARDWARE, TOOLS. SPORTING GOODS, WOOD and WILLOW WARE, WASHING MACHINES. SEWING MACHINES, TRUNKS and VALISES. TV 1 -v LOCAL ITEMS j in the citj 1 1 ijoiaen Kuie Lompany 1308, .1310, 1312 Adams Aveuue. Ilnrorest Stor- Smallest Prices AAAAAAAiAjAAAAAAAiAAAAAAAA A A A A A A A A A A A A AAA A A A A A A A A A A A Half Pricei: I MILLINFRY SALE i Seasonable Trimmed Hats all go at Half " Price; ' Sale Commences r.v i ? .. MONDAY, D E C. 4 N. K. West's Store j - - - , $40 SUIT GIVEN AWAY DEC 31 Every $1 cash purchase, or paid on account en titles you lo a chance, ,. .. .. COMMENCING ON NOVEMBER 1 . , SUIT CLUB WINNERS J CtvteiMimnaugh $35 Suit New Club AL. AN DREWS Htrdrr arid Tstlor SOCIETY THANKSOIVINO OUT OP TOWN Thanksgiving day wa observed by the farmers in the vicinity of Grange Hall, by all assembling there with their well filled baskets. After a hearty shake of the hand, and a social chat for an hour or more, a table the length of the hall "was improvised and spread with a dinner which could not help but tickle the palates of all present, as the table was laden with all the good things of the season. Before partaking of the bountiful repast thanks were given for the blessings for the past year, and when the hour arrived to depart to their respective homes, Hon. J. W. McAlister proposed that all join in singing the familiar hymn, "God be with you till we meet again." These pleasant gatherings at this particular season, have been the custom for the three or four years, and are much enjoyed by both old and young. ARTISAN LODOB. Prominent among the social events of the week was the big banquet given by the Artisans Friday evening. There were many guests present and praises for the lodge and its excellent banquet were frequent- The tables were made attractive with flowers and prettily shaded candles. ntmniniT mimrjABY Yesterday was the seventh birthday anniversary of Miss Margaret Ramsey. and the following little friends were in- John Couch, of Imbler, is today. Mr. and Mrs. R. McKinzie. of Summer' ville, were trading in the city today. ' VY. J. Dishman and R. D. Zwiefel. of Elgin, are La Grande visitors today. Arcnie Lonley, the well known young farmer of Cove, is in the city . today trading-, E. W. Oliver says that they are enjoy ing six inches of snow on the Sand ridge. Leroy Lomax. district attorney for the eighth judicial district, is in the city to day on legal business. Miss Rose Foutes, one of Walla Walla's high school teachers, is in . the city the guest of her sister Mrs. J. A. Thronson, Rev. H. H. Mower pastor of the Meth odist Church leaves this evening for Union to hear Bishop Moore preach in the morning. Messers R. F. Marquis and Mitchell of Portland will sing at .the Presbyterian Church tomorrow at both services. They will sing -The Angel" and "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" and other selections. District Attorney Lomax. of Baker City, today filed a suit ega'nst thr Gram e Ronde Lumber Co., . su ng for damages for $20,830 for injuries G. H. Lindsay received last February while working for the company at a logging chute. Number 1 this morning broight in the first eastern mail and express for the past two days, Number 6 was annulled The cause of the delay was the wreck on the Union Pacific near Green River terday. Mr. D. B, Reavis. of Wallowa, is in the city this week visiting his son Dr. L. D. neavis. mr. Keavis is on his annual visit to his eons and daughters who are locat ed in La Grande, Pendleton, Walla Wall, Ho 3d River and Seattle, He states that this little tour will occupy his time until about the first of May. ' . ' . , CALL AND INSPECT MY STOVES AND RANGES MRS. T. N. MURPHY nuiiuii"""'"" "" Go S r-nnnTC orimio ; : : ; BASKET BALL TONIGHT. The Pendleton high school basket ball team arrived this morning and was met at the train by the La Grande high schoo' team. The girls seem to beaboutequfl in size to the home teim and a good game is assured. This will be one of the mind in southern states More Apples Two cars of Gano apples were ahip edthis morning to Phoenix, Arizona by the Oregon Produce Company. This makes 52 cars in all shipped from this valley by this company. There will be more ship ped at the rata of a car car a day. The Oregon Produce Company's crew of packers finished packing! A.Gassett's crop at Lower Cove. Mr. Gassett'e crop was the sseond largest in the valley. Grande Ronde apples are in great de- this year and yes Fas! Election ... ' The following Eagles were elected to office for the ensuing year at the annual election last evening. W. P., JDr. G. L. Biggers; W. V. P., J-. H. Peare; W. C. J. H. Stevens; W. S.. I. R. Snook; W. T.. Wm. Ashj W. Con ductor, C. E. Hackman; W. I. Q.. Fred Poorman; W. O. G R. H. Atkinson: Trustees. D. H. Proctor. U. LottU R Kelley; Physician, Dr. G. L Biggars. Pine Cards The Observer has taken a number of orders for engraved visiting card result of the advertising we have been doing for the pas', two weeks. Thoi v. : - l c . ,. . maning sxira nne worn snouia BIV4 111 a call and see our line of samples before rdenng. fastest basket ball games ever seen in this city, and all who enjoy the sport should attend. This game will take place at Armorv hall tonicht. BASKET BALL TEAM. Misses Fas Sullivan. Norma Allow ay. Jessie Folsom, Edna Tnompson. Rae Vogel, Gertrude Jordon, Dixie Todd and Iva Hill, Pendleton's basket ball team will be entertained by Ethel Gulling Stella Block, Pearl Huff, Bonnie Forres', Florence McCall and Maud Cotner at their respective homes. ; . PENDLETON YELL Rah Rah Rah . . . . Zib Rah Boom ' Pendleton Ball Girls Give us room. ' ' " LA ORANDE YELL ' Yell Yell Yell We have' no yell ... ' But when wedo yell . We yell like Hello Pendleton, . ' LINEUP Ls!a Wilson; Center Fay Sullivan Graci Hopper" " For- Ray Vogel Hatt e McMurray wards lva Hill Bomie Forrest ,-.,. Norma Alloway Ethyl Gulling uuard Edna Thompson maud Cotner . JessieFolsom Subs Dixie Todd Bee 3reen Gertrude Jorden the greater part of . the shipment being made in that territory. I I ,'. ssSwmsm vBom CARPENTER In this city. Tuesday. Dec. 2, 1 905, to Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Carpenter, a daugher. When ' The . Turkey Coitus, - To you in our restaurant you will have tripie feast. Your eyes will feast on its' tempting appearance, i Your, nostrils'will feast on its appetizing odor. Your ''palate will feast on its delicate flavor. faiifg It win oe a joy to be remembered. With all this in prospect, what's the good of bothering with a home dinner. SDsnd Thanksgiving here and be haDDV. The Model Restaurant! .J. A. Aibuck'e, Proprietor OPKN DAT . wei weekly i in meal ttclctta for -P4 3u WWMMMMMMWwmWTlMMifv smart czorimu P ATEONIZE HOME INDUSTRY By Smoking KEY WEST PERFECT0 THE VISTA OR AD A and C. B. Cigars Factory Corner Adams Avenue Manufactured by C. C. HACKMAN, Street. iinty refreshments vre served Tternosn was spent praying the. dejight Ultle. peopy: The of the day cuhninatdd in a nani. in,nis con- Jrtly proved the best hunter ed the trophy, a peariUt games w Tho deli grand pc test Naomi and was av VI doll: III i . 1 A cdna Iaylor, uartrude EakinrataM 1 Currey, Carrol Currey, Mildred Hayskj Lionnea racLin, uewey urawrora, uor othy Meyers. Aurelia Collier, Naomi Kirtley and Clayton Ingle. Lake Storrrs Detroit, Mich.. Dee. 2 The Journal to day says 1 49 lives have been sacraflced, more than 70 ships wrecked and a loss of nearly $7,000,000 sustained in the three big storms on the Great Lakes this season. That this is the most disasterous season in the history of shipping on the lakes Is beyond question. i I is y s. istim r lft HS mm li"V ' ' 1 jS i tt mi iv. i tii m - ' a m i a -1 Mrs. Merrill Dead Chicago, Dec 2. Mrs. Anna Merrell. widow of the late Bishop Stephen M. Merrill, who died In New Jersey Novem ber 12. died her last night of paralysis of the heart The more you know about our clothinj the better vou uili annr I You need not be a clothing expert to detect Its' merit-if you wlH but give our salesmen an opportunity to show you. I They wt" ""sldei:it a Privilege and you will not be urged tohase MEN'S SUITS. $18 TO $30 OVERCOATS, $20 TO $35 Chica go Store!