N E W
LOCAL ITEMS
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i
At
I THE GOLDEN RULE STORE 1
500 PIECES DRESS GOODS
All the novelties and staples in suitings, wash goods, white goods, percales, prints,
trimmings, laces, embroideries, etc.
200 MEN'S AMD BOY S SUITS
X The new and nobby things in spring wear. Prices $1.50 to $15.00 per Suit
COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN'S HATS
New shapes, new shades, natty ones as well as the staples. Make your selections
now while the assortment is complete.
DISHES AMD CHINAWARE
Don't forget we are among the largest handlers of DISHES in Eastern Oregon, both ,
foreign and domestic ware. Havllnnd and German China.
BEAR IN MIND TOO New spring goods is not the only insentive for you to visit our
store. You will find, after inventory, bargains in every section. The painstaking
shopper can always find something useful on our bargain tables.
THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY
Largest 8torf
1308, 1310, 1312 Ad am Avenue.
Smallest Prices i
I Have secured a .
First-Glass Cutter
a
and Fitter San Francisco
And respectfully solicit a trial order. Per
fect satisfaction guaranteed.
I A. V. ANDREWS,!
TAILOR and HABERDASHER
National Buscuit Company
Goods
Just arrived, a large assortment of these splendid goods.
For dainty refreshments select from this list
v .
NABISCO WAFERS FESTINO VANILA WAFERS
BUTTER TAIN BUSCU1TS OAT MEAL CRCKERS
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA SOCIAL TEA SARATOGA FLAKES
GRAHAM CRACKERS UNEEDA JINGER WAYFER
THE CITY GROCERY AND BAKERY
E. POLLACK, Propr.
OUR REPAIR DEPRTMf NT I
is equipped with everything to en
able us to do high-class work. It
is in charge of a skilled and there
no job too delicate or too difficult to
be successfully treated.
Jewelry watches. Etc given to us
for repairs will receive our prompt
and careful attention.
J. tfl. PEARE.
Jeweler and Optician
SOCIETY
The High Five Club will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. Bert Pattison on
Thursday afternoon.
Those who attended the whist party
last evening, at the Gulling home, report
it a most enjoyable affair and Mrs. Gull
ing won new laurels for her admiral
manner of entertaining.
AMUSEMENTS
? "HOOLIGAN IN NEW YORK"
A feature in which the management of
"Hooligan in New York." takes great
pride is the number of high-class special
ties to be seen in the proeuction.? The
stereotyped song and dance and the
"coon" song with the chestnut flavor
with which a long-siffering public has
been inflicted so often are tabooed.
There is dancing, plenty of it but it's
different The Marion Sisters, who are
with the company, wear gold medals
which they won in a contest at Tony
Pastor's theatre for novelty dancers over
a I co npetitors. Forty-two teams were
in the contest and the Misses Marion ware
unanimous! y awarded the prize. They
will positively appear with "Hooligan in
New York" at Steward s Opera House
Feb. 27.
OBITUARY
Goldie Hazel Glass, only child of John
J. and Minnie M. Glass, was born in La
Grande. Ore., May 25. 1900. Departed
this life at four o'clock in the afternoon of
Sunday, February 18. 1906, at her home
six miles above Hilgard.
She leaves a mother, three grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hairev and Mrs. M. J
Glass; six aunts Mrs. W. T. Bartmess La
Grande; Mrs. A. Simdman, Hilgard; Mrs.
A. W. Wilson. Portland: Mr. J. A. Park..
Fayette, N. Dak; and Misses Bessie and
Eva Hssey. Hilgard. Also six uncle. C.
F. and W. W. Glass or La Grande. H. E..
0. F. and M. D. Hagey of Hilgard and J
B. Hagey of Starkey.
All that medical skill and flood nursing
could do was don but death claimed our
little darling and she has Done to h ;th
the Savior. A sweet and pure flower
has been transplanted from this world
with its sin and sorrow into the beautiful
home over there. A short funeral service
was conducted by O. H. King in Central
Church of Christ May those whs mourn
ejoci in Qjldie's safety andmiv th.v n
trust and otxy Christ that they (hall
meet her in thi Father's house.
WANTED Girl for geiteral liousewurk.
Mrs. Kercher, of Vale, is in the city on
business. ' . ' ;. t; i -. '
M. Sorenson left last evening or Port
land to be gone several da.ys on business.
Miss Edith Spafford visited friends' at
Hot Lake today! ,.,; ;' J .
J. K. Ramie of Baker 'City is. in La
Grande today.
There will be a special meeting of the
city council Friday night
Mrs. E. L. Tatum of Pendleton is over
visiting Mrs. A. A. Roberts who has been
quite ill for the past week.
Mr. George Hansen Jr. left last evenins
for Spokane, where he will remain a few
days transacting business. ;
Sheriff Tom Johnson is busy sending
out tax notices if you have not received
yours It Is because he has not reached
your name yet
-
mrs. v. w. Kyour, oi ugm, ai
through the city last evening enroute to
Portland where she will submit to an
operation in the St. Vincent's hospital.,
Frank Clark, deputy United States
marshal, is in the city today. Frank is
well known in thisnity. He was former
ly editor of the La Grande Gazette.
The warm weather is clearing the river
of ice and Manager Stoddard thinks that
the indications are good for the Perry mills
to begin cutting lumber promptly on the
first of the month.
The Commercial Club will mve their
dance this week on Saturday instead of
rriaay evening. Patrons will please
take notice.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
give a social Friday evenint. 7:30 at the
residente of Mrs Wines, corner of U and
Depot streets. Refreshments will be
served. Admission 1 0 cents.
St John, the man who wao arrested at
Wallac Idaho, charged with complicity
in the Stunenburg murder passed throucrh
this city this morning in charge of a de
puty sheriff enrout to Boise. . When ar
rested St John gavf his name as Vincent
The new hose cart the Droduet ofth
La Grande Iron Works, is now in com
mission at the fire department building.
It is a credit to the city to have an insti
tution that can turn out such work. Step
in and loolr at it and you will think more
of La Grande than ever.
This morning's train was loaded down
with scores of tourists all bound for
Spokane. . Many viewed the Exhibit hall.
while the engines were beintr changed.
but as they had purchased their tickets
through to Spokane, none stopped over
here. However, three exDressed the
opinion that before purchasing they would
return to Grande Ronde valley.
I CROSS CUT SAWS 1
J I have the celebrated Atkins Gross Gut saws, which
give perfect satisfaction. There' is no better made,
try one and be convinced. . Yon 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. - " "'" ..' L . ' v '
I MRS. T.N, MURPHY!
Hardware and crockery,
CIRCUIT COURT
The cases of Dr. G. ' W. Bigger vs.
Laura V. McClure and Dr. G. W. Biggers
vs. Chas. A. and Hatti McCrary were
settled and dismissed.
Sam Booth vs. J. W. Scriber is now on
trial. , '
HARD EIGHT
(Scrlppi News Association)
Columbus, Ohio, . Feb. 20 General
Grosvenor is makina a hard mrht for
renomination to congress. The local
committee has decided to end his career.
THE REVIVAL
The auditorium of the Central Church
was filled last night to- hear Evangelist
Handsaker on "A Pardoned Convict"
The text of the discourse was Rom. 8:1
'There is therefor no condemnation to
them that are in Christ Jesus."
- The Evangelist said In part "Everyone
out of Chris1, rests condemnation of death.
But God has provided an escape from
the consequence of sin in th person of
the Lord Jesus.- The line which separates
the sinner from Christ may be crossed by
everyone who has a sincere desir to ac
cept Christ and will show his willingness
by forsaking sin and becoming obedient
to His commands." ...
The subject for tonight is: "Faith
what is it? How is it obtained?",
; Q.H R.AKDW.R.C ATTENTION
All members are requested to meet at
hall Friday, Feb. 23d, '06, 1 p. m for
the purpose of attending as a body tha
Washington birthday exercises held by
the pupils of th public school. By order
of, J. W. Oliver, Commander.
R. E. Worsteix. President
DESTROYING THE APPLE APHIS
There are two methods which have
given excellent satisfa: ion in this stite.
The first is to spray the trees in winter
with the hme-sulphur-salt spray, using
the Oregon formula of SO pounds lime, 60
pounds sulphur, 23 to 50 pounds salt to
eacn ISO gallons water. This spray is
for the purpose of dastroying tha black,
shiny eggs which are fou.id at this time
upon the trees. Th sscond method is to
spray the infested trees shortly after the
leaf buds start in spring with a dilute
kerosene emulsion. Oregon Experiment
Station.
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE .
All members of the committee, ana
friends of the movement for enfranchise
ment of women, are requested to meet at
th horn of Mr. and Mrs. A.. N. Paul,
Friday evening, Feb. 23d 1906, at 8 p.
m. sharp, for the purpose of perfecting
organization. . By order of Committee of
Thirty-six.
No, U27 Adams Avenue.
.:, ATTENTION SIR KNIGHTS
Regular meeting E. O. Commandery
No. 6,. Wednesday evening. All officers;"
members and visiting Sir Knight are in
vited to b present .i. , r
. .' ' W. J, Chuhoh, E. C.
JUST A GLANCE ., I
at our menu will give you an appetite.
Every arti-le on' it has been carefully. se
lected. Every detail has been carefully ;
looked after. If you '
HAVE NEVER EATEN A MEAL
here you have missed a lot of enjoyment.
The sooner you bomn the Quicker vouwitl '
commence to know the: real joy of eating.
i e, you can onnj your wire or -daughter ;
here' without heitation. '."
The Model Restaurant
J. A. Ai buckle, Proprietor
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February
Sales
REMNANTS IN DRESS GOODS I
You have realized the economical advantages during our sales the
past few weeks. The next few weeks will be a combination of
Clearing sales and showing of new spring goods
Accumulated during January Sales
CLOAKS, SUITS, SHIRT WAISTS AMD FURS at
50 V D IS COUNT
i; Early showing of new, elegant line of dress, trimmings
i;. Men's Clothing, Overcoats, Underwear, Shirts and Shoes
at PBirFC uHiru uFiiti dc.t ... . 1 -
" ". imi.hu uniA I OAVIIiti YOU
' , Agonta for the Ladies' Home Journal Patterns
1)
Apply to 910 Main Street . I
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