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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1906)
NEW PRUNING TOOLS LOCAL ITEMS At I THE GOLDEN RULE STQRE 1 500 PIECES DRESS GOODS AH the novelties and staples in suitings, wash goods, white goods, percales, prints, t trimmings, laces, embroideries, etc. 200 MEN'S AND BOY'S SUITS The new and nobby things in spring wear. Prices SI.50 to $15.00 per Suit '. '". - .. .. COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN'S HATS now while the assortment is complete. 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 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 Stor- 1308, 1310, 1812 Adami Avenue. Smallest Prices x Frank Hemp of Union spent . Sunday in thi city. JMr. Geo. Palmer hat returned from a business trip to Portland. James Hutchinson is over from Union on business. Dr. E. B. McDaniels, the will known Baker City physician and surgeon, is m the city on professional business. Misses EtheT&dd Lulu Gulling, Edna Wissler, Edna McCall. Mr. Gulling and Mr. Pear spent Sunday at Hot Lake. - George Hansen. Jr., returned from Spokane Saturday evening where he has been for several days on a business trip. Turner, Oliver returned this morning from Poitand where he has been since Saturday on business. Remember the basket ball game tonight at the Commercial Club between the Commercial Club and the High School boys. A good game is expected. W. K. Davis returned this morning frrtm Cfl rMM wh.i K m n Cun J wlCh friends. Mr. Davis says snow to the depth of four inches, fell Saturday night and last night six more inches fell. Miss Sue Parker, Mr. Clifford Tica and Mr. James Daily came down from Baker City yesterday morning to spend the day with Miss Moina Aikine and her guest Miss Ethel Parker. i Mrs. Jsseph Swaiger, and four children arrived in . this city last evening from North Piatt Nebraska. Mrs. Swaiger is a sister-in-law of E. Pollack of this city and an old time friend of Mrs. W, A. Houser. . . Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Hoisington of Pen dleton and Dr. and Misses Milton Sharp of Baker City spent the. day inXa Grande yesterday the guests' of Dr. and Mrs. E. Moore. All are Osteopathic physi cians and graduates under the founder of Osteopathy, Dr. , A. ' J. Still at Kirks vi He, Mo. : , ; Now is the time to prune your orchard If you need any new pruning shears, saw or knives, call and ex- amine my complete line of such goods, you will find 2 just what you want Also see my assortment of fine I 2 China in hand painted, decorated and plain, any kind J 2 you want. Do not forget about my cut glass and 2 silverware. MRS-T.N. MURPHY! "Hardware and crockery. . , I Have secured a . . ' i First-Glass Cutter and Fitter (Dlrect from San franc I sco 2 And respectfully solicit a trial order. Per- feet satisfaction guaranteed. 2 U. V. ANDREWS, 2 TAILOR and HABERDASHER I SOCIETY OANEN-KRANZ Misses Gertrude Mitchell and Mertie Aldrich proved the most charming of hostesses Saturday evening when the Damen. Kranz was entertained at the farmer's home. As the date was near the memorable twenty-second, the even ing was altogether patriotic enhanced with an artistic arrangement of our be loved .stars and stripes. Before "Good nights" were said, all joined in singing "America," "Red, White and Blue," and others suitable for the occasion. SLAVE CIRIS TRIAL (Scrlppt News Association) New York, Feb" 26-Bertha Clache, the slave girl who is accused with killing her former owner, was tried this morning. A jury has been secured, and is now being addressed by the prosecut ing attorney who is outlining his case. The court room is crowded, more than half the spectators being women. Public opinion is decidly in favor of the defendant. National Buscuit Company Goods Just arrived, a large aesortment of these splendid goods. For dainty refreshments select from this list. NABISCO WAFERS FEST1NO VAN1LA, WAFERS BUTTER TAIN BUSCU1TS OAT MEAL CRCKERS FIVE O'CLOCK TEA SOCIAL TEA SARATOGA FLAKES GRAHAM CRACKERS UNEEDA J1NQER WAYFER THE CITY GROCERY AMD BAKERY E POLLACK. Propr. I IN BUSINESS AGAIN 1 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 have looked over the entire east and found that there is no place like bom When you want a first class turnout call or phone the RED FRONT LIVERY STABLE JOE WOODS PHONE RED 641 JEFFERSON AVENUE PICK OUT THE Saturday being the last day for candi dates to file their petitions with the city recorder in order to get .their names on the ticket." the following is the list of names that will appear on the official ballot for the city election which will take place on March 12. FOR MAYOR Wm. Miller. J. B. Stoddard, Bird F. Lewis. t FOR RECORDER I. R. Snook, C. J. Vanderpool . FOR MARSHAL M. E. Brady, I. W. Faulk. L Rayburn ' FOR TREASURER E.C. Davis J. K. Wright. COUNCIL EN First Ward-E. W. Bartlett Second Ward A. V. Andrews, A. L. Richardson, G. D. Simmons, Third Ward C. S. Dunn. Fourth Ward-G. M. Curtis, G. E. Fowler, Robert Fmdly. W. T. Grider, J T. Williamson. H. A. Watson Names followed by a are Socialists. others are Independents. .. TtNIENSERYKES St. Peter's church. La Grande, Ore Rev. Upton H. Gibbs, B. D.. Rector. ASH-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, TWENTY BIOHT Morning Service 10 a. m Afternoon (quiet hour) S p. m Evening Service 7:50 p. m, THE WEEK DAY SERVICES Wednesdays, Prayers, etc. 5 p. m. Oonnrmalion Instruction 4:10 p. m f ndays. Penitential Office 1 2 m Evening Service 7:50 o. m. The Sunday services will be held at the usual hours: 8 and 1 1 a. m. and 6 p. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Services for Holy Week to be announced later. Easter offerings foi General Missionary Apportionment and Diocesan Assessment GRAIN MARKETS (Scrlppe' News Association) Chicago, Feb. 26 Wheat opened at 82V; closed . 81 1-5; corn opened at 43Jj, closed 43V; 04t opened 50 closed S0. ..' WHAT WILL WE DO? Well, what are we going to do, about it? Watch the crowds of homessekers go by or make an effort to secure our por tion of them. The railroads - estimate that during the year they will bring to this coast 25,000 people. t . MARRIED Z WEI FELGERBER Sunday afternoon ! O 1. f tlta l.rm Vrlrit ! I this city, Mr.' Nathan O. Zweifel and 1 Miss Minnie M. Gerber. by Rev. H.H, Mower, pastor of the Methodist church officiating. - The room was beautifully decorated with flowers .and evergreens and the cere mony took place under a large floral arch. Mrs. Clara Lyle played the wedding march. After the short but . beautiful ceremony the friends partook of a wed ding dinner. The young people were the recipents - of many ' presents. . Among those present were the following: Mrs. Robert Lyle. Carrie E. Williams, Hannah Stein. Cvnthia Stein. Omi Rich ardson, Mrs. Maud Moose! E. C. Moore, W. H. Bohnenkamp, Mrs. Bohnenkamp, W. R. Jones; Lela Jones. Stanley Edwards Ed. W. Kttnmirer, Mrs. E. W. Kammerer Mrs. W. A. Zweifel, Albert Stein. J. G. Sti zinger, Lilly Htnnirg, Wm. Pieper Mrs. H. Eries, Mrs. Gerber, Edith Qerbe. Emma Gerber, F. B. Taal, R. Zweifel. MARRIED UlLKlNsUn K.mu In this city on Saturday, Feb. 24, 1906, at the Meth odist parsonage, Mr. A. E.Gilkinsonand Miss D.'M. King, both of North Powder where they will continue to make their home. v MEMORY SHORT (Scrlppe News Association) f!hinn III FK 9R C.nmmiinnir Garfield was cross-examined on the stand in the packers' case this morning, but he could not remember just what language he used in the interviews preliminary to the instituting proceedings. INTEREST CONTINUES The meetings of the Central Church of Christ continue with crowded houses. The results thus far have been 1 4 additions to the church. The subject tonight will be "Conversion." LOST Sunday morning between M. E. - church and town, a pair of spectacles. . Return to this office. ' EMP2ESS M (Scrlppe News Association) uerun, reo. zt it is officially an- that the Empress is ill and will be unable to attend the state entri this afternoon, of the Duchess Sophie Charlotte, who is to be married to Prince Eitel, tomorrow. Sophie's entry was made with all the pomp and ceremony customary when brides enter the . Hohenzollern family. She was drawn in the coach formerly used by Frederick the Great to which was attached eight fine prancing black horses. After the ceremony at the Im perial palace the marriage contract was signed. Sophie is a stately blond aged 27. JUST A GLANCE at our menu will give you an appetite. Every article on it has been carefully se lected. Every .detail has been carefully looked after. If you' HAVE NEVER EATEHA MEAL here you have missed a lot of enjoyment The sooner you begin the quicker you will commence to know the real joy of eating. Yes, you can bring your wife or daughter here without hesitation. -.. The Model Restaurant J. A, AibuckJc, Proprietor nppv niv Nl Si tilt Wt sell w,t J CA 4 SPRING SUITS AND COAtS HAVE ARRIVED BY EXPRESS AND WE NOW HAVE ON DISPLAY THE FINEST LINE OF Agents for the Ladies' Home Journal Patterns . ' " - ' " ' ' Agents for the Ladies' Home "Journal'- r Patterns WOMEN'S SUITS AND COATS Ever shown in La Grande -( :; Handsomely Tailored and finished throughout, medium grays and fancy mixtures o in fine quality Homespune material, collarless. strap trimmed, fancy braid and ii &..t 1.1-. a4 ....It Af otlvtAt llA til Dl. ' ' i UUllVil uuiiiiicu, suiu ui aiiiabuvc siyi.-, ri lailC irOnL $12.50 to $35.00 ; SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. - 1 ii mi ,UjT