La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 20, 1906, Image 6

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    NEW
PRUNING TOOLS
j'.i
Now is the time to prune your orchard If you need 'v
LOCAL ITEMS
THE GOLDEN RULE STORE
At
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
The new and nobby things in spring wear. Prices 51.50 to $15.00 per Suit
COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN'S HATS
i ; j Now uips, rw.v shades, natty ens t,h staples. Make your selections t
t
7
now while the assortment is complete.
DISHES AND' CHINAWARE
I It 11' T
; 2 Don't forget we are among the largest handlers of DISHES in 'Eastern Oregon, both-
r X fnra'irrn on4 4nmac ir urara Havlfnnrl ajnrl Herman Phlna
BEAR MIND TOO New spring goods is not the only insentive for you to visit our.
2 store. You will find, after inventory, bargains in every section. The painstaking
shopper can always find something useful on our bargain tables.
It'
THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY
1308, 1310, 1312 Adams Avenue.
X-nrorest Store-
Smallest Prices
r J Just Arrivec, my entire line of 2
And
3:
e;
s-
rt
r:
SPRING
SUMMER
SUITINGS
Your inspection solicited.
pjA. V. ANDREWS,
TAILOR and HABERDASHER . 5
it
;
r c
National Buscuit Company
Goods
Just arrived, a large assortment of these splendid goods.
For dainty refreshments select from this list.
NABISCO WAFERS r FESTINO VANILA WAFERS
BUTTER TAIN BUSCU1TS OAT MEAL CRCKERS
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA ' SOCIAL TEA SARATOQA FLAKES
QRAHAM CRACKERS UNEEDA JINGER WAYFER
THE CITY GROCERY AND BAKERY
E. POLLACK, Propr.
8 .'
it Business with me means TH'S time to stay
SO
IN BUSINESS AGAIN
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 home
V
i.'coc:
i tro.
: toe:
When you want a first class turnout call or phone the
RED FRONT LIVERY STABLE
JOE WOODS
PHONE RED 641
JEFFERSON AVENUE
SCHOOL DISTRICT BOND LECTION
NOTICt
Notice is hereby given that at a school
meeting of school District No. one of
Union County, Oregon, to be held .at the
high School Building in said district on
the 51st day of March 1906 there will
be submitted to the legal voters of said
district the question of contracting a
bonded debt of Eight Thousand Dollars
for the purpose of completing the schoo
building now being constructed in that
part of the district North of the 0. R. &
N. R ft track, the vote to be by ballot
upon which shall be the words. "Bonds
Yes", and the words. "Bonds No."
- Polls to be opened at 1 o'clock P. M.
and remain open 'until 4 o'clock P. M.
By Order of the Board of Directors of
School District No. One of Union County,
Oregon.
Dated this 1 0th day of March A. D. 1906
A. C Williams
Clerk of School District No. One of
Union County Oregon.
H. J. Youno,
, Chairman of District School Board of
School District No. One of Union
County, Oregon.
Have you weakness of any kind stom
ach, back, or any. organs of the body?
Don't dope yourself with ordinary modi
cine. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is
the supreme curative power. 35 cents.
Newlin Druo Co.
Get acquainted with
SMITH'S
q If SMITHS MAGAZINE
and you are strangers we will send
you the magazine three month
free that you may get acquainted.
q SMITH'S is the biggest fllus
Uated magazine in the world 1 70
pages of reading matter and pic
tures, the same size page as the big
standard magazine like Harpa't
and Century.
q SMITH'S is made up of the
bet of everything best stories
that can be obtained, best illustra
tions that clever artists can draw,
and the best special articles, written
by writers who know their subject
thoroughly and write as entertain
ingly ai they are instructive,
SMITH'S al prints every month a
com c SMra pretty portriu, is colon, of
beautiful women. Tkm ill m ill there
is no batter Bagazine thu SMITH'S -in
fed. aone Dearly as good, no Bi alter
what tha coat.
Write to-day. A portj will do.
Address Dept F, Smith's Majaiine,
83STnth Annuo, Naw York City
- There will be a dance Friday evening
at the L. D. S..meeting house.
Dr. T. R. Monk, of SummervV'e is in
the city today on business at the court
rhouse.
Miss Mable Tuttle, who has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. 9tacey for
several days returned to her home at
Suminerville this morning,
N The Junior League of the Methodist
Church gave a farewell party in honor of
Markel Mower at the home of Mrs. A. W.
Leffle. last Saturday afternoon. The
home was tastily decorated in St Pat
rick's favorite color. The little people en
joyed themselves J.o their hearts' content,
and all agreed that everything was just
right, from refreshments down.
EASTERN OREGON CANDIDATE
Hon. C. A. Johns, Eastern 'Oregon's
candidate for governor, is in the city
today. Mr. Johns has just completed a
tour or me couiiuea in VYmmiii iuJ
Southern Oregon, and states that he has
reason to believe that he will receive a
satisfactory vote at the primary election.
With Southern and Western Oregon
favorable and a united Eastern Oregon
with him, he is certain to land the gover
norship. Mr. Johns will visit Elgin
tomorrow, and then return to his home in
Baker City.
any new pruning shears, saw- or knives, call and ex-'
amine my. complete line of such goods, you will find
just what you want Also see my assortment of fine J
China in hand painted, decorated and plain, any kind :
you want. Do not forget about my cut glass and
silverware.
jlVlRS-T-N. MURPHY j
I Hardware and crockery. , '
ATTENTION VOTERS
On account of the Court House being
situated so far from the business part of
the town, County Clerk Oilham, for the
benefit of the Railroad boys and those
who are unable to register during office
hours, has consented to be at the Com
mercial Club with the registration books
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
this week. If you haven't registered
don't wait any longer but do it while its
convenient
S0CI TEY
The Busy Bee club of May Park was
charmingly entertained by Mrs. Riddle on
the afternoon of March 14.
The chief feature of the afternoon was
a discussion on "Woman's Suffrage."
Articles were read and original papers
were given, both of which were interest
ing and instructive. Mrs. Hall received
a handsome little souvenir for her efforts
in producing the best paper on the ques
tion. Another feature was a contest that
tested every ones ability in remembering
prominent faces.
After dainty refreshments the ladies
departed declaring this one of the most
pleasant afternoons in their series.
a ae irat irsiTO
uiviuoum-iiio
The Frazer Theatre company is run
ning a strong bill, of shows at Steward's
opera house this week. The first bill
played to a full house last night. "The
Man of Mystery," will be played tonight,
and should draw a good crowd on the
strength of last night's performance.
GAMBLER SHOT
(Scrlppt News Association)
Manhatan. Nevada. March 20. Dave
Alpine, proprietor of a gambling resort
was shot and mortally wounded by Chas.
Fritz, a restaurant keeper, as a result of
a quarrel over a gambling debt Fritz
escaped to the hills after the shooting.
RESULTS Of (OLDS AND LA GRIPPE
' From these common diseases many a
one has received the wound that will send
them. to an early grave with consumption,
heart, liver or kidney disease, digestive
disorders, etc. The contracture of the
muscles of the neck and back, always
observed in colds and la grippe, brings
tension upon the bones to which they are
attached, notably tha ribs and spinal
bones. The gradual but steady pull,
draws them from their position, causing
them to press upon the nerves emanating
from the spinal cord between them. The
organs supplied by these nerves are
deranged.
Thus the foundation of a chronic disease
is laid. The headache, lame back, pains
between the ribs, (often wrongly ascribed
to heart, lungs and liver,) are symptoms
of these displacements. Is it not wise to
have an examination by a competent
Osteopath now? A little treatment now
will correct what it will take a long time
to do when it has become set.
DIED
BEHRENS In this city Tuesday morn
ing at 6 a. m. Harry, the nine year old
;cr. if Mr. i V Onat Rahrens Jr.
died.
The funeral will take place at the
home on Valley street at two o'clock.
Rev. E. B. Hayes of the Presbyterian
church officiating. The interment will be
in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Harry took
sick, on Saturday and passed away
on his birthday. The family have the
sympathy of all.
In every clime its colors are unfurled
Its fame has spread from sea to sea;
Be not surprised if in the other world.
You hear of Rocky Mountain Tea.
Newlin Druo Co.
STRICT ATTENTION
Is given to orders and there are no vex
ations, delays due to misunderstandings.
Each patron gets precisely what ha calls
for and as far possible all little individual
tastes are considered.
There is no better popular priced rest
aurant within many miles. The food is
excellent and well prepared and is put
before the guest in an appetizing way.
The Model Restaurant
J. A. Arbucklf, Proprietor
We sell weekly 4 ca
aIUott4 i r $4
oprn niv
4.NU Ml HIT
Agents for
the Ladies'
Home
. Journal
Patterns
CHICAGO STORE
Agents for
the Ladies'
Home
Journal
Patterns
SPRING SUITS AND COATS
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 throuihou', medium grays and fancy mixtures in fine I
quality rlomespt ne material, collnrless, strapped trimmed, farwy braid and ht.n.
UIIIIIIIEQ J
suits
of attractive styU. Prices range from
$12,50 to $35.00
SEE' OUR WNDOW DISPLAY
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