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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1906)
t N E W I PRUNING TOOLS LOCAL ITEMS At I THE GOLDEN RULE STORE 500 PIECES DRESS GOODS All the novelties and staples in suitings, wash goods, white goods, percales, prints, trimmings, laces, embroideries, etc. . ' . s" - ( i. 200 MEN'S AND BOY'S SUITS The new and nobby things in spring wear. " Prices JI.50 to $15.00 per Suit COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN'S HATS Hew biiapea, new tuJoo, iiilt OliCS iZ wCl! ZZ thS Cti?!o. Mskt J'O'Jf 5f!fCf" now while the assortment is complete. v " - ' DISHES AND CHINAWARE Don't forget we are among the largest handlers of DISHES in Eastern Oregon, both foreign and domestic ware. Havilnnd and German China. BEAR 1 MIND TOO New.sjmng goods is not the only irisentiye for you to visit our store. You will find, after intentory, bargains in every section. .The painstaking shopper can always find something useful on our bargain tables. V I THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY I . . 1308 1310, 1312 Adami Avenue. Smallest Prices M I .'. :. I Have scoured a .v First-Glass Gutter and Fitter Direct fronT! San Francisco And respectfully solicit a trial order. Per fect satisfaction guaranteed. " 1A. V. ANDREWS;! : TAILOR and HABERDASHER .' t : i National Buscuit Company Goods Just arrived, a large aesortment of thai aplandid goods. For dainty refreshments select from (hit list NABISCO WAFERS FESTINO VANILA WAFERS BUTTER TAIN BUSCUITS OAT MEAL CRCKERS FIVE O'CLOCK TEA SOCIAL TEA SARATOGA FLAKES GRAHAM CRACKERS UNEEDA J1NQER WAYFER THE CITY GROCERY AND BAKERY E. POLLACK, Propr. B. P. 0. t ! IN BUSINESS AGAIN Business with me means this time to stay LIVERY BUSINESS of course. Twenty years with horses has placed me in that business to stay I hava looked over the entire aaat and found that there is no plact like home . V Whin you want a firit data turnout call or phone the RED FRONT LIVERY STABLE f JOE WOODS PHONE RED 641 JEFFERSON AVENUE La Grande Lodge No. 433, B. P. O. E. held it splendid annual ball last evening at the Commercial Club hally As is us- e many guests mis morning testify that it was on of the most pleasing, af fair in the history of Terpischora in La Grande. The hall was beautifully decor ated with theeolors of the order and mounted elk's antlers. Besides the many members, their wives, daughters and sweethearts of this city who attended. there were many from Elgin and other out of town points. At the usual hour the ball began to the sweet strains of music from one of the largest and finest orchestras ever assem bled in the city. The members were: Ed Thomas, first violin; E. Kerburz. second violin; Mr. Hart, Hilgard, tuba; J. G. Snodgrass, first clarinet; H. Helfrick. second clarinet; G. E. McCully, first cor net; Frank Leavitt trombone; AlHcisner drums; J. D. Haines, bass viol. After dancing until weary, the guests visited the spacious dining room of the Hotel Foley where a sumptuous repast was deftly served. The fallowing is the menu for the evening. ' ; MENU Olympia Oyster stew Toka Points Queen Olives Dill Pickles Celerv Chicken. Lobster Fruit Salad Young Turkey Cranberry Jelly Sliced Sugar Cured Ham Pickled Tongue Cheese Straws Hot House Tomatoes Cakes Fruit Angel Fig Chocalate Nut Brick Ice Cream Assorted Fruit Wine Zinfendel Burgundy Reisling Iced Beer Tea Coffee Royal During the banquet, F. S. Ivanhoe call d upon C E. Cochran of Union, to re spond to the toast. "The B. . O. F. which he did in the affable manner usual to this scholarly gentleman. E. V. Carter of Ashland, responded to "The Ladies." He has made manv f rianrf today among the fair sex as a result of nis neat response. E. W. Bartlett responded to "Our Pre sident" A subject of such interest could not have fallen into better hands and M Bartlett was roundly cheered when he finished. The closing toast was responded to by W. a Sargent, on "Our Visitors." There were many such visitors present who felt greatly complimented by Mr. Sargent' succinct remarks. - At a late hour the miesta retired from the dining room, feeling that such events occur far too infrequent and with the feeling that another February 8?d will be welcomed with pleasure if it holds in Miss Kern of Wallowa has been en gaged to teach the Moss Chapel school. The Commercial Club dances will here after be held on Saturday evening instead of Fridays. Do not forget. ' . , The Junior League of the Methodist church will give a social tonight at the church. ' Refreshments will be served and program given. The. Adams sisters will be present to assist in the entertain ment Lou E. Wenham returned this morning from Pullman where he went to pur chase the Pullman Tribune. He will re turn to Pullman to take charge as soon as he can arrange his business affairs at this place. i Attorney F. S. Ivanhoe returned last evening from Wallowa county points. The Colonel reports that he fornd political conditions there very satisfactory, so far as he is concerned. While not inclined to be over sanguine he feels that his oppon ents will realize that he has been an as pirant for the office of district attsrney. - Among those who came up from Elgin last night to attend the Elks ball were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thorson, Mr. and. Mrs. H. C Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brown, Mrs. Chas. Hug, Charley HaJgarth and Henry Bader. . TO THINK ABOUT It may be that this is at variance wit your previous knowledge If Osteopathy that you have only heard of it as being a good thing in certain chronic ailments. Yet any physician, of whatever, school, is more certain, everything else being equal, of scoring success in a new and acute case than in an old and chronic one. It Is a fact, of course, that Osteopathy has wort most of its laurels in curing old cases for which other systems no longer held out any hope. At first it was only such cases that ever came to the Oste ... . ' . pam; and success has broueht so rrfanv of these cases to him that he is ofte un able to devote as much time as he 1 to the treatment of acute troubles. AMUSEMENTS , HAPPY One - of the comine attractions at Steward's 'Opera House for one night only Feb. 2? is Frazee & Browne's bur sensational comedy drama. "Hooligan in New York with J. L. McCabe as "Hsddv Hooligan." The play is filled with thrill ing situations and plenty of good comedy. Mr. McCabe himself, is extremely funnv. and has the enthusiastic suDDort of an energetic company. , . Our delivery service is ,or the benefit of all. Don't hesitate to use it Nkwlin Drub Co Now is the time ;to. 'prune your orchard If you need J any new pruning shears, saw or knives, call and ex- I amine my complete line of such goods you will find I just what you want Also see my assortment of fine Z China in hand painted, decorated and plain, -any kind J you want. Do hot forget about my cut glass, and i silverware. MRS-T.N. MURPHY I Hardware and crockery. KNOWN HERE Dan Shea, baseball player, is defendant in a suit for a'divorce instituted by Venere bnea yesieraay in me Stale Circuit Court in Multnomah county. The couple were married In Portland December 15, 1905, and the plaintiff's maiden ' aame was Marino. She charges her husband with cruel treatment and alleges among other things, that while she was suffering with rnauuiauin iia wmpeuea nor to get, out of bed and cook his meals and threatened to beat her if she refused, and also ne glected to get a doctor to treat her. Shea is now employed as a bartender. Our delivery service is for the benefit; of all. -Don't hesitate to use it i - .' '. Nswlin Druo Co. SCHOOL EXERCISES Public exercises were held throughout the city today in the public schools in commemoration of Washington's birthday. Patriotic drills, songs, dialogues and recit ations by bright eyed boys and girls were an inspiration that cannot but help to strengthen the principles of liberty and justice. The G. A. R. and W. R. C marched in a body to the High School auditorium. There were ' also many parents present. La Grande' is loyal to the public schools. SOCIETY LEASANT. SURPRISE' - .; V Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thomas, who are soon to leave for Mexico, where pleasant ly surprised last evening by the members of the A. E. S. L. and their families. The eTBTrrng was spent in uteasant conversa- tion and merry games were played. Mr. Thomas gave a very interesting account of his recent trip to old Mexico which was greatly enjoyed by all present. Several wall filled baskets and coffee helped to make the occasion one lo ig to Se remem bered. The members departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas a pleasant Journey and good luck and success in their future home. Mrs. Thomas has baen one of the charter members of the above league and honored by all and the members regret very much to be deprived of her future society. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and their little daughter Frances will be greatly missed by their many friends and neigh bars. The High Five club was entertained by MesdamesL. D. Reavis and BertPattison yesterday afternoon at the tatter's home. As usual the afternoon was full of merri ment . . MIT A t. KHtt at our menu'vill'give' you an appetite. Every article onot 'iaa been carefully se lected. Every detail has been carefully looked after. If you , HAVE NEVER EATEN A MEAL here you have fnissei a lot of enjoyment. The sooner you begin the quicker you will commence to know the real joy of eating. Yes, you cin brnig your wife or daughter here without Imitation. J A Aibuik'r. Proprietor aio .st If WrKll werkl) i CA 44 February Sales 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 I REMNANTS IN DRESS GOODS Accumulated during January Sales CLOAKS, SUITS, SHIRT WAISTS AND FIRS at 501- DISCOUNT ' V Early showing of new, elegant line of dress trimmings Men's Clothing, Overcoats, Underwear, Shirts and Shoes AT PRICES WHICH MEAN A GREAT SAVING TO YOU Agents for the Ladies' Home Journal Patterns store for them what this one did..