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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1906)
NEW PRUNING TOOLS LOCAL ITEMS It 1 ! ! ' 1! 1. 1 i f ; Li. vM At 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. 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 Mew shapes, new shades, natty ones as well as the staples. Make your selections 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. I THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY 1308, 1310, 1812 Adams A venae. ' T arwaal Rfrvra. , . Smallest Prices .. . I Have secured a .v .. First-Class Cutter and Fitter Direct from San Francisco And respectfully solicit a trial order. Per fect satisfaction guaranteed. A. V. ANDREWS,! TAILOR and HABERDASHER National Buscuit Company Goods Just arrived, a large aesortment of these splendid goods. For dainty refreshments select from this list NABISCO WAFERS FEST1NO VANILA WAFERS BUTTER TAIN BUSCUITS OAT MEAL CRCKERS v FIVE O'CLOCK TEA . SOCIAL TEA SARATOGA FLAKES GRAHAM CRACKERS UNEEDA JINQER WAYFER THE CITY GROCERY AND BAKERY E. POLLACK. Propr. SOCIETY The 401 club met with Miss Robbennia Paul last evening. Misses Felicia Lyne and Ethel Parker were among the guests. The evening was altogether charming and full of enlightment on the years hence, much to the approval of the twelve young ladies present THE MEETINGS Last evening the main audience room of Central Church would not accomodate the audience and a number were seated in the lecture room. Mr. Handsaker spoke on "Conversion." He emphasized the truth that God in making man gave him the right of choice and that while God brings to bear the strongest motives to induce people to accept salvation. He does not force them into the Kingdom, Conversion is a turning. You should not wait idly for Ood to compel ydu to be Christian, but turn from your sins and obey the Gospel. God has done, is doing. and will do His part. Will you do yours? The services continue all week. Sub ject tonight "The Conversion of the Chief of Sinners." REapRoan Reciprocity works beautifully. The Dowager Empress of China sends a costly present to Alice Roosevelt And Alice's fathar sends several thousand soldiers to Manila to be in readiness to fight the Empress' subjects Toledo Re porter. A4aA44A4ASA44AAAAAAa44AASSAJ WW WW WW WW WW ffff I WW WW WW WW vvwwl 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 have looked over the entire east and found that there is noplace like home V When you want a first class turnout call or phone the RED ' FRONT LIVERY STABLE JOE WOODS PHONE RED 641 JEFFERSON AVENUE C. F. Chattin is in the city today from Elgin, having come up last evening. . C. W. Oliver is up today from Summer ville on business- . ' . Rev. Holt, traveling missionary for the Presbyterian church, arrived in this city this morning on an official tour. . Frank Reed, who was recently operated upon 'for appendicitis, is reported in a serious condition today. .'. ' " The State saloon owned byC. C. Rock well on Depot street was closed by creditors this morning. The liabilities are reported to be about $4000. Miss Dollie Zuber and the Misses Good nough, of La Grande,' were in the city yesterday ; visiting friends. Pendleton East Oregonian. Leonard Baker, formerly In business in this city, but now traveling salesman for Allen & Lewis, wholesale grocers of Portland, passed through the city this mornine enrouta to Rniwt. Raymond Hockenberry and wife arrived in the city last night to visit Prof, and Mrs. Hockenberry for several months. Mr. Hockenberry is an architect and will probably later locate in Portland. C. M. Stackland, the well known young Cove former, came over last evening from his home and is in the city today. He says with the exception of about two miles of bad road near the city, the road was very good. L. Oldenburg and J. C. Ireland,' of La Grande, were in the city yesterday, mak ing arrangements to rent the . Lyma i house north of the river, it having been purchased by Mr. ' Oldenburg. East Oregonian. J. Edward Mesiron of La Grande, whs passed through Baker City several day ago on his way to Sumpter to attend to some mining business, returned to thu city yesterday and started for home this morning. Baker City Herald. Wm. McClure of Boise was in the city yesterday the guest of his brother Chas. McClure' is on his way to Fairbanks, Alaska, where he goes to take charge of a transportation line. He has had years of experience in the packing business, and had some of the largest contracts in the Thunder Mountain region. He left last evening after spending the day in the city with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bell, of Cove, who have been visiting friends and relatives in Tulare county, California, have returned. Mr. Bell was there about three months, and stated this morning that while he had a most enjoyable time, he is glad to get home again. He also stated that he is better pleased than ever with this valley, and would not exchange his Cove farm for any similar place he saw in California. ; Now is the time to prune your orchard If you need I Z any new pruning shears, saw or knives, call and ex- : 2 amine my complete line of such goods, you will find VV 5 just what you want Also see my assortment of fine China in hand painted, decorated and plain, any kind 5 2 you want Do not forget about my cut glass and I i silverware. . ! MRS. T-N. MURPHY U', Hardware and crockeryi CIRCUIT COURT The iurv in thm khm nf JinHv v lh Grande Ronde Lumber Company, where in the plaintiff sued for damages to the amount of $20,000 for injuries received last summer, brought in a verdict for $17,000. A motion was filed to have the verdict set aside and a new trial asked for. If this is denied the case will be appealed to the supreme court The court this forenoon was occupied with the case of Mclllory vs McBeth involving the commissions of a certain realestate sale. The amount sued for being $77. Following this case will be the state vs Jacob Jacobson, charged with tress passing. The case of the state vs Gaskill, charg ed with larceny of certain drugs, is set for tomorrow. WHAT THE JOURNAL SAYS 0nrl .Inhn H Aiflrin A? ' M,mftn4 president of a large mercantile company, and a man well known all over the state. has decided to become a candidate for state treasurer. He will probably be the only Eastern Oregon man to coma out after this office, and can be heartily rec ommended to the people of Western Ore gon for his character as a man ar.d H high standing in business circles. Daily Capital Journal. FOR RENT Pleasantly furnished rooms suitable for lighthousekeeping. ' Mrs. E. C. Moore, 1617 Fourth Street . In Sumpter to Mr. Fleet a daughter. BORN . and Mrs. T. S. Van .. MISSIONARIES ESCAPE (Serlpps News Association) New York. Feb. 27 The board of Methodist Missions has bee.i notified that James Charles and family and six other missionaries have reached Kluking safely. The board is also informed that the mis sion property is unharmed. They were notified that the trouble is due to the French Catholics' quarrel with the magistrates. READY TO SAIL (Scrlpps News Association) San Francisco, Feb. 27 With the arrival this morning of six companies of the 8th. infantry in command of Col. Smith, all of the troops which will sail on the transport Logan on March 6 are. now at rresiao. l ne arrivals this morning came from Forts Jay anJ Slocum in New York. ' OPIUM JOINT AT ABEODEEN Aberdeen,. Wash., Feb. 27 Lizzie Morgan and Viola Reese, colored, were arrested last night on charge of running an opium joint This Is the first known joint in this place. my irlm "l!ffTffltl.,'i!'lllr?'W, in i ly-.'-'.- i litis mm OYSTERS AN OYSTER SUPPER is one of the delights of the season. The popular bivalve is now in the pink of con- ''V'' dition and whether eaten hot or cold is delicious. OYSTERS are served here in every style. They are cooked by one who has made a specialty of this work and none of the fine flavor is lost When you want oysters in perfection come to the . ' " ' ' The Model Restaurant J. A. Aibucklf, Proprietor OHKN DAY .NO Nl mr We Mil weakly A r A 4 Ore LENTEN SERVICES St. Peter's church, La Grande, Rev. Upton H. Gibbs, B. D.. Rector. ASH-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, TWENTY BIOHT Morning Service 10 a. nv Afternoon (quiet hour) J p. m Evening Service 7:30 p.m. THE WEEK DAY SERVICES Wednesdays, Prayers, etc 3 p. m. Confirmation Instruction 4:10 p. m. Fridays. Penitential Office 12 m. Evening Service 7:30 p. 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 LOST Lady's gold watch, with the name of "Lois" engraved on front of the case and a ship engraved on the back. Reward for return to this office. FOR RENT Five room cottage, inquire or Mrs. Emma Simmon, Cor. 8th. and N. Streets. FOR RENT Four rooms, two suitxble for light housekeeping. Mrs. W. J Snodgrasa, Fourth street Agents for the Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Agents for" the Ladies' Home Journal Patterns SPRING SUITS AND COATS FOR SALE Household furniture will be old cheap if sold at once. Inquire 6th and 0 Streets. Phone Red 771. HAVE ARRIVED BY EXPRESS AND WE NOW HAVE ON DISPLAY THE FINEST LINE OF WOMEN'S SUITS AND COATS Ever shown in La Grande Handsomely Tailored and finished throughout, medium grays and fancy mixtures in fine quality Homespune material, collarless. strap trimmed, fancy braid and button trimmed, suits of attractive styte. Prices range from. $12.50 to $35.00 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY ; .' V
