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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1906)
A W 1 MMM " 4 .... ............. IP NEW PRUNING' TOOLS f -, LOCAL ITEMS fir i V i i : I :! v : ;J : 11: : .1 i J X At ! THE GOLDEN RULE STORE I 500 PIECES DRESS "GOODS All the novelties and staples in suitings,wash goods, white goods, percales, "prints, I trimmings .laces, embroideries, etc. . 1 ' -"' ' ' ,' " .. .. . ... 200 MEW'S AND BOY'S SUITS ,. The new and nobby things in spring wear. Prices 11.50 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." ' . . . ... i . . j ' ', 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 I store. You will find, after inventory, bargains in every section. ..The ' painstaking- X shopper can always find something useful on our bargain tables.- - THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY ' 1308, 1310, 1312 Adami Avenue. TLarcrest Store - V Smallest Prices ! i ' 2- Jus Arrivec, my entire line of I) i And SPRING SUMMER SUITINGS Your inspection solicited. A V. ANDREWS,! (Scrippe New Association) '- " ..; '.Los Angeles, Cal.. March 7. The morning session of the contest over Aman da Fesd's will it now on. Daughter and sister Af the deceased testified, that aha llvad fn California for year. Contest rtata Upon tha place of rasidanca.. Port land charity societies claim that, she lived in Oregon. California law restricts gifts to charity to one-third of an aetata only. Tha property Involved amounts to $162. 000 and it la all in California.' 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 FIVE O'CLOCK TEA SOCIAL TEA SARATOGA FLAKES GRAHAM CRACKERS UNEEDA JINQER WAYFER THE CITY GROCERY AND BAKERY E. P01UCK, Propr. SMRf CHARGES 3orlpps News Association) alt Lake. Utah. March 7. Rev. Jamee B. Eddie, Dean of St Mary'e Episcopal Cathedral ie here, accused of gross depravity with numerous boys. Hr hid a preliminary hearing today be fore Biihop Spalding. There is great excitement Several well known fami lies are implicated. ' Eddie ie an English man and ie married and has returned from Los Angelee to fight hie case He declares his innoocence and charges it to the work of malicious persons ! IN BUSINESS AGAIN J Business with me means LIVERY BUSINESS of course. Twenty years with horses has placed me in that business to stay THIS TIME TO STAY I have looked over the entire eaat and found that there ie no place like home V. When you want a first cists turnout call or phone the RED FRONT LIVERY STABLE 1 JOE WOODS PHONE RED 641 JEFFERSON AVENUE GRAIN MARKETS , (Scrlppt News Association) Chicago. Mar. S Wheat opened at 769,; closed 77),; corn opened at 43 . closed 45; oats opened SO V closed 60. . ' SPECIAL HOTKf All persona holding accounts against me are requested to present the same to me and receive payment, also all who are indebted to me are requested to' cadi and settle, as I expect to leave about March IS. Frio Bock OUR REASON EOR SIEKlflC LEGISLATION Whenever in this Union the Osteopaths are seeking legislation, it ie an effort on the part of our profession to establish educational qualifleatione and demand proper equipment of candidates for licensee. This ie done to protect alike the people and the profession from a common foe the pretender to. knowledge and technical ekill who hae no foundation for hie claims. It is not fair that physicians of any other should try to thwart the Osteopaths from accomplishing this good worn as they often do. The efforts of every person who believes in fair play and high qualifleatione for physicians re gardless of school, should be en listed in fathering the passage of these osteopathic bills. Two dozen sUtes have already spread such laws upon their statute books. New York, New Jersey and Massachusetts are now asked by the Osteopaths to pass laws that will shut out imposts rs who pretend to belong to our school but do not Justice and the public good alike demand such legislation, -Osteopathic Health. . V , . : . . i V Spring booming; look over your photo supplies. What a needed, we can supply We have all the latest photo requisites at right price. Niuh Dauo Company 'J. A. Borleigh, the well known5 Enter prise citizen, is in the city today on a business trip. ' Mrs. J. B. Smith, who resided'here" un til last summer, is over from her home in Pendleton visiting friends, r' ' . Hon. N. C McLeod, who has been in Portland for several days returned, to,his home in Elgin (his morning, ' t i -J! Mr. H. O. Miller of San Francisco, rep resenting the Uqitype Company, is p the city today visiting the printing offices. J. W. Bickforcf, formerly . employed1 in the creamery at this place but now in charge of the Pendleton branch, is in the city today visiting friends. . EIRE OlUT JONES ' As a result of the. election held last evening Joseph Jones is the chief of the La Grande Fire Department . Mr. r Jones has been an act ve member of the de partment for a number of years, and is qualified in every way to fulfil. ibe duties required. ' , ; , EINED S50 v .! City Recorder I. R. Snook, who has had the case of F. C. Forbes charged, with selling liquor without a license under ad visement since yesterday, rendered a de cision this afternoon at 3:16, finding the defendant guilty and imposing a fins of $50. "HUMAN HEARTS" All who ' attended Steward's ' opera house last evening were well pleased. The production was satisfactory in every par ticular." . , , HEW TRIAL CRANTED Judge Eakin yesterday granted a new trial in the case wherein Wm. Grant was awarded judgement in the sum of $1500 against Hardy Han-old. 'The' case will come up at the next term of court ' ' CENERATSCHOFIflD BURIED Scrjpps News Association) Washington Mar, ; 7 Schbfield was buried this afternoon with full military honors. The President and highest gov ernmental officials' ' participated in the services,' :.""' :" afloat : r 4. ' - ' (Scrlpps Jews Association) : - -Manila, March 7, The Inter bland transport Ingalls, today refloated appar ently undamaged. It came ashore March 4th, off the southern coast of Luzon. NOT SO BAD Choily Nitwit: "When I was introduced to you I was" so overcome with pleasure bah Jove, that I lost my wits completely, y'know." , Dolly Hotshott: "Then you must forgive me for a mental injustice I have always done you. I thought you were born that way." Cleveland Plain Dealer. t: Now is the time to prune your orchard f If you need t J ,any new pruoing shears, saw or knives, .call and , ex 'amine my "complete line of siich goods, 'you will find Stiusi.whjit you want-. Also see my assbrpent of fine J 2 China in hand painted,.decorated and plain, any kind J' you want Do-not forget about Iny cut' "glass and J ; silverware. ".r - ! MRS. T.N. MURPHY! Hardware and crockery. - - MAlf foE S&T LAKE I Uli. breweryman, last week sh'ippsd a eaeiMdof malt to a Salt Lake brewing firm. ' The shipment rep resented abedt $700 worth of prepared Such a variety of races b represented by the inhabitants of the Philippine tht thirty-one languages are spokeif there. - I ' The governor of Rhode Island, George tu ukutr, ie at aeranui-aay avenusfc ana the executive department of the state does no business on Saturday. The purchase or sale 'of typewriters without police permission was forbidden in Russia not long ago. The step' was j taken to check the use of typewrtten revolutionary circulars . ; It is said that Paderewski capf play over five hundred ... . compositions ; from memory. It Is only necessary . for him to read or play over a composition twice in order to memorize it According to Professor . Darwin a twelxe-thousand-ton ship : cah be run twice across the Atlantic at fifteen' knots per hour on twenty-two ounces of radium ' In Japan children begin going to school when six years old. During tha first four years . they learn Japanese and Chinese, and in the next four years every child has to learn English... . - , . It is asserted by army surgeons that tha expressions on the faces of soldiers killed in a battle indicate the cause of death. There ta a look of repose on the faces of those who have perished from sword wounds, while there b an . ex pression of pain on the countenance of those stain by bullets. ' , A QUESTION , ; - "Can I be a Christain outside" vqT the church?" is.ths question to be considered by Evangelist Handsaker in the Central church this evening. t Sometimes we hear one say. "I wish to be a Christain but do not wish to enter the church" and again "I wish to be ' a Christian but do not care to Join any de nomination." .': Do these statements mean the same? Can I be in Christ and not In his church? ft ..... . . . , must i join a aenommation to be a Christian?. Well come and hear Hand saker tonight . ' Julius Roesch, the ROOM AND BOARD-ln private family ' in centrally located., residence. Mr. H. . S. MASssa.'corner 4thand Main Streets. ' FOR SALE( Two 10 acre tracts. 7 room houses on each. One in orchard. Furniture goes with one place. On tract in Cove, other close In. Also on town lot in' Cove. Inquire Oscar Lump, Cove. Oregon... LOST A Masonic wstth charm, on the streets between my. office and rssi- dene. Reward for return. Da. N. K. Hall. . , .- . . , j .The food and the cook are what make or unmake a ristaiiVit Both must be . good or else those who eat will move , from instead of towards tha door. j .'The Modal restaurant has the cook an artist m bi line and the choicest food ' ofeyery description ,1s . procured daily: This is prepared in a way that will tempt"' the dullest appetite and the quality is high' ', enough to satisfy thajtharpeet one. ( ' .The Model Restaurant - , J. A. AsbucUcvPropriciar OPHf DAY WessllwaskurCi ia t t HAVE ARRIVED BY EXPRESS AND WE NOW HAVE ON DISPLAY THE FINEST LINE OF - Agents for the" Ladies' Home . Journal Patterns- MMMIMM Agents for ,the Ladies' Home Journal 'Patterns CHICAGO STORE t ! gPRINGSUITS.AND COATS WOMEN'S SUITS AND QOATS Ever shown in La Crande ' -'. I.I Handsomely Tailored and finished titrailhoiit medlumL ir im I ,n nne fl"3" "omespune material, collartess, strap txlnimedrfiiicy Kfald and " I s wv.a imiivu, ouiia vi uuiubunc mjiis. nices ranxc from. '! -. 'i ';. . air $12.50 to $35.00 'V - - -V -' - " U ' - V V?. -V O'l ,risr i' r a 4 ' : 4 i . 'i ; .... j . ' i : H V . :' .- ". t " ': ' 1? t I ""MMH k !: "n I'sl''-lWtTt,