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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1906)
t ! I THE GOLDEN RULE CONPANY'S CLEARANC j Closes Saturday, February 3rd ; BUY NOW AND 25 to 50 ON THE GOLDEN RULE 1308, 1310, 1812 Adatnt Avenue. Largest Store' fJocky Mountain Tsa Nuggets A Bsiy Ml)'" Buy Pmle. , Dtlip Qoltio ib till tsi KtMad VlgAfc BA ariMillM (fOn lintlnn, InillfWtlor. Un ' iS Kl'liwf Trnm'iw, rnipli-e. Koromn, Inirur IimxI. U-mI Drouth. Mueijlh Bowpla, llMUlauh and UnukiU'lMi. Il l ducky Mountain T In tN (nt form, IW pntN A hi. Unmiliw made by Hmurn nuno Owmw, MmIIkw, Wla. , UOLOEN NU06 FOB SALLOW PEf"ll Complete ! Men's 6 and Haberdashery ' i " I A V. ANDREWS, j I Tailoring - THE CITY GROCERY AND BAKERY E. POLLACK, Propr. Keeps the Best Groceries, Vegeta bles Etc. Call up Telephone Main 75 and give us a chance to Jet aquaintcd. Union Woolen Mills Indian Robes j We have received a consignment of Union Fleece Wool Indian Robe which we have nn sale. These robes are '2 . snitable for couch covers, mental for Indian comers. $5.60 up , HENRY Sc OARR I HOUSE ' FURNISHERS AND UNDERTAKERS I Phone Ma 681. - ' 2 J. C Henry, residence 664 . J. J. Carr, residence 586 , GREAT 3 EVERYTHING . ' WILL TRY AGAIN : It come from the very best authority that Sir Thomas Upton has not yet given up the hop of winniug. the America's cup and that he is making plans now for another campaign against the New York Yacht club next year, to win back the coveted cup, for which he has tried three times withot success. Line of i steamer rober and oma-' The price range is from m Furnishings SALE SAVE 0 0 COMPANY Smallest Prices AMUSEMENTS ERNEST OAMBLC COMINO The Ernest Gamble Concert Party has been secured as one of the attractions on the popular course in Central Church, and will appear on March 6. The company is a strong one and has a great reputation, having given concerts in the large cities in the United States. La Grande musical circles are to be congra tulated upon this this addition .to the course. Els worth Plumstead on Feb. 15, the Gamble Company Ma'r. 6, and the Butterworth Company Mar. 15,' with the two lectureslready given make a strong course, and our people will appreciate it. CORONER'S VERDICT ' r The e6roner's jury which" was empan eled to investigate the killing of the late James A. Swart, after due deliberation, returned the following verdict: . In the coroner's court for Union county, state of Oregon. "We. the jury duly em paneled in the above entitled court do And that the deceased. J. A. Swart, came to his death by freight train No. 22 while entering the yard at La Grande, Oregon, the morning of January SI, 1906, in the discharge' of his duties as head brakeman of said train. S. J. Whiti, , J. F. Steinbeck, . ' G. E. Duffiklo, " ' W.A.WORSTI-l ADVERTISED LETTERS List of unclaimed letters remaining in the La Grande, Oregon Post-offce for the week ending Feb. 1 ct. 1 906. Baley. Mrs. Cooper. Glen Gallagher. Mrs. Charles ' Pater. Jack Grippaws. Miss Vasilio Miller William Johrfcon. Clifford Williamson. Grace Denning. Harry Johnson. J. B. Smith. Charles A. Smith. The above list will be held 1 4 days and t len sent to the dead letter office. When called for please siy advertise! Feb.l, 1906. G. M. Richey. Postmaster. " SUCCESS. Some time ago a Boston firm offered a prize of $250 for the best answer: "What Constitutes Success?" The prize was won by Mrs. A. J. Stanley of Lincoln. Kan. who thus defined success. "He has achieved success who has lived welL laughed often and loved much; who has gained the respect of intelligent men and the love of little children; who ha filled his niche and accomplished hi task, who has left the world better than he found it, whether by an improved poppy. perfect poem or a rescued soul: who ha never lacked appreciation of earth beauty or failed to express it; who ha alwayt looked for the best in others and given the best he had- 1 life was an inspiration; whose member a benediction' LOCAL ITEMS Leroy Lomax is . down today from Baker City on legal business. S. M, Goff is up from .Elgin today business. 0. E. Brown is down from Baker City transacting business. E. D. Qarn of Alice! was a La Grande visitor yesterday, and returned home this morn'ng. T. H. Boynton left last evening for Washington expecting to be absent sev eral weeks. Dr. T. R. Monk and wife drove up from Summerville today and will return to morrow. ..... ... Rev. O. H. King preaches this evening at the special services now in progress at the Methodist church. Engineer Frank Holm has been on the sick list for the past few days, and has been unable to take the passenger run. Tomorrow being the Feast of the Puri- ncauon oi um umu ..;.. ih;;c will be a celebration of the Holy Com munion at St. Peter's church at 10:00 a. m. John H. Aitkin is ' the only Eastern Oregon man out for state treasurer. The Valley thus far has produced 1 four can didates, and it is said there are others. It looks pretty good for Aitkin. Pend leton Tribune, John and Ed Bussing, who have the Meyersick place east of this city, left this evening for near Quincy, Iowa, where they were called m response to a telegram that their father died yesterday. They will be absent about two weeks. W. F. V 'ghtman, who is a candidate for secretary of state, left this morning for Union. He will return within a few days and spend another day in La Grande. He is delighted Vith the great possibilities of this vast common wealth designated as Eastern Oregon. Mr. C. P. Crowe one of Dr. Charlton's Washington friends, ie in the city today the guest of the doctor and his wife. Mr. Crowe is from Divenpsrt, Washington, and is making final proof on a tract of land on the Umatilla reservation, fc Jack Swart and wife, of Pullman Washington, and Harry Swart of Bing ham. Springs, came in this morning to at tend the funeral of their brot:wu Janes, who wis killed here yesterday morning by the train. i , - The bill board pper and window cards used by Charles B. Hanford are certainly the finest ever shown in this city. The advertising matter used by Mr. Hanford to advertise his coming is sufficient in it self to assure the public that a really good production is in store for them. ; Col. F. S. Ivanhoe, who is a candidate for the Republican nomination for prose cuting attorney, is receiving encourage ment from his many friends throughout his district. For several years the Col. lived in Wallowa county, and has many friends who would like to see him secure .the nomination. CROSS CUT SAWS - I have the celebrated Atkins Gross Cut saws, which': give perfect satisfaction. There is no better made, try one and be convinced. You will also find my stock complete in axes, sledges, wedges, peaveys, logging tongs, chains, etc. Do not forget about the low price I am making on a few heating stoves I have left. See our fine assortment of fancy chinaware in plain and decorated.' j MRS-T-N- MURPHY !y Uinlunro anH rrnr.lf frv ! A marriage license was issued today to I Mr. John H. Dupes and Miss Alice Hen- son, both of La Grande. Mrs. Julius Fisher left Tuesday night for Pocatello where she will visit her sis ter, Mrs. Edgington for a for a few weeks. J. F. Steinbeck, who has been visiting his family at Newburg, has returned. He reports that regular spring weather has appeared there and the flowers are in bloom. - NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Notice is hereby given to owners of dogs within the corporation limits of th e city of La Grande, Ore., that from and after this date I will impound all dogs found on the streets and highways of the bove nanud city, unlesi a djg tax tag for the year 1906, is found upon such dogs. ' 1 ' ' Dated this 1st day of Feb. 1906. ' Eo Hardino, Pound Master. . LAST SAD RITES The funeral of the late James A. Swart was held in this city this afternoon. Short services were held at the home, and later public services were held in the Presby terian church,' Rev. Hays officiating at both services. The church was filled with Sorrowing friends who took this last opportunity to pay their last respects to him, who in life they had been glad to call friend. The sermon was short, though replete with words of sympathy and cheer. The interment took place in the Masonic ceme tery. The Order of Eagles, of which the deceased was a member, attended the funeral, in a body and participated in the services at the cemetery. - MARRIED MILLER TAYLOR In this city. Wed nesday, January 51, 1906, Mr. P. L. Miller and Miss Alice. W. Taylor, Judge M. A. Harrison, officiating. The vounir people both reside at the Cove. .. a: WELL PLEASED. Attorney Frank W. Benson hal been over in Eastern Oregon looking up uie political situation, and he is very much pleased with the excellent prospects for his nomination and election to th posi tion of secretary of state. This will be welcome news to his host of Douglas county friends. Roseburg News. ' ' THIRTY DATS J. W. Sloan was yesterday given thirty days in the county jail, by Justice Hough, for the larceny of a pair of rubber taken from a restaurant, which he afterwards disposed of. He is a young man about 21 years of age and claims that he recently arrived from Nevada. QUICK SERVICE ' and good is the only kind to tolerate. So if you want a quick meal drop in here and get it :'...:.. , ' YOU'LL LOSE MO TIME in waiting to be served.' You'll lose , no zest for the food when it is brought to you. You'll lose no satisfaction when you get the check. For it will be a very little one. Special dishes? Plenty of rem. The Model Restaurant J. A. Aibuckte. Proprietor "V Well weekly i tn NU Ml I IP III II w , lir a c -Mi . i Br IJ.i 111 rr.. ... In i AAA. ,MM, 4
