La Grande evening observer., March 26, 1906, Image 8

REASONS: Why you should trade at our store
We ara moat deligent in eeeking
the interests of the buping public to whom we look
for aupport Nothing but absolutely reliable mer
chandise offered at any price. Every aale ie
backee by a guarantee of satisfaction.
Our Great Profit Sharing Plan
Will enable you in time to furnish your home ab
lutely without cost. Call let us explain the details
GREAT LOADS OF NEW GOODS
Continue to roll in at
THE GOLDEN RULE STORE
IN FACT THEY ARE COMING SO FAST THAT WE HAVE BEEN UNABLE
TO FIND TIME TO TELL YOU ABOUT THEM.
In Our Dry Goods Department Hundreds of Bolts of Piece Goods
HUNDREDS OF LOVELY TAILORED SKIRTS, JACKETS, CRAVENETTE
COATS, TRIMMED AND STREET HATS, AND ALL THE LITTLE ACCES
SORIES inAI HELP 70 n'nZtxZ Zf.Z L2!S WARDROBE COMPLETE.
In Our Shoe Department All The New and Nobby Things in Dress
SHOES. STREET SHOES, OXFORDS.
In Our Men's Department a Complete Stock Of Men's, Youths' and
BOYS' SPRING SUITS, HATS, SHIRTS, NECKWARE. AND SHOES.
In Our Hardware Department Pruning and Garden Tools of Every
DESCRIPTION, COOKING UTENSILS, COPPER, GRANITE, and TIN WARE
A COMPLETE LINE OF SHELF AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE.
In Our Crockery Department Every Thing from the Good Every Day
CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE TO THE DAINTY AND BEAUTIFUL
HAVILAND.
I THP n.m nPrU mil c rnmnAMv
I I ML- VJV7L.LL-n. IXULL VWlnr Mil I
LOCAL ITEMS
was in the city
I Largest Store-
1308, 1310, 1312 Adams Avenue.
Smallest Prices
Next Week We will tell you something about our
treat spring opening.
Watch this space for full
Particulars
Sample of our Pricings
Best calico, per yard 6c Clothes Pins doz 2c
Best spool Cotton 4c Best Toilet Soaps 6br 25c
Misses Hose 2Sc gr. 18c Best laun. " 7br 25c
Just Arrived, my entire line of
SPRING And
SUMMER
SUITINGS
Your inspection solicited.
A. V. ANDREWS,!
TAILOR and HABERDASHER
(millinery OPENING i
We desire to announce to our customers and
friends that we will have our Spring Opening !
Wednesday, Mar. 28 !
I Your presence will be highly appreciated I
by us.
IN. K. WEST1
SOCI ETY
J. E. Einigh. of Walla Walla, spent
Sunday in the city.
Al. Lace, of Pendleton
Sunday.
J. B. Ayers, of Starkey, was in the citv
over Sunday.
Leslie Willey, of Wallowa, spent Sunday
in La Grande.
John Madden, of Ontario, had business
in the city today.
Eugene Gregory, of Spokane, transacted
business in La Grande today.
J. E. Smith, of Wallace. Idaho, was in
the city Sunday.
Archibald Wilson, a resident of Union,
was a La Grande visitor yesterday.
Wm Baker of Summerville precinct is
in the city today, the first time for two
months.
The Lyle Tuesday musical will meet
tomorrow afternoon at !:50 in the par
lors of the Commercial Club.
E. Mry. C P .lunville and R. S.
Skranks of Portland are in the city today.
Roy and Hattie Roulter of Elgin, spent
bunday in this city.
A. 0. Dahl of Butte, Mont, had busi
ness in La Grande today.
Mrs. M. C. Vessey left this morning on
X avuit,to Union.
tf Work on the new roadbed at Union
was commenced today. A crew ie at
work gradjng the track bed.
TTSvTDressler preached two able ser
mons in the Methodist church yesterday.
He will do special work in the Cove for
the next few months.
J. P. O'Brien. Gen. SuDt of the Harri-
man lines in Oregon and Washington, and
Fred S. Standley of Portland, accompan
ied by their wives passed throuirh the
city this morning on a tour of the South
and East.
Sheriff Tom Johnson returned this
morning from Salem where he conveyed
Johnie Battlebrough to the reform school.
This is the boy who was charced with
larceny from Elgin. The boy is not to
blame, it is simply neglect cn the part of
his parents.
Rev. C. A. Wooddy, D. D.. General
Superintendent of Missions for tha Parifl,-
coast, has been in visiting at the home o'
Kev, w. H. uibson today, in the interest
of the Baptist work in this city. He met
with the building committee of the church
and gave helpful suggestions on the nro-
posid new church edifice.
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATION ON.
(Scrlpps News Association)
New York, March 26 Judge 0. Sulli
van this morning rechanred tha Grand
Jury saying it was their duty to investi
gate the insurance conditions to an end,
and urged them to perruse all evidence.
In every clime its colors are unfurled
Its fame has spread from sea to sea:
Be not surprised if in the other world,
lou hear of Rocky Mountain Tea.
Newlin Druo Co.
PRUNING TOOLS
Now is the time to prune your orchard If you need I
any new pruning shears, saw or knives, call and ex-
amine my complete line of such goods, you will find J
just what you want. Also see my assortment of fine I
China in hand painted, decorated and plain, any kind
you want. Do not forget about my cut glass
silverware.
Kina ;
ancTS
I MRS- T.N- MURPHYj
Hardware and crockery.
: i
i
BORN
HALL In this city Sunday, March 25,
Mrs. Ed, Thomas gave a very enjoyable
affair Saturday evening, for her sister,
Mrs. Leonard. Which was played, and
the prizes, a souvenir spoon and a Havi
land plate, were won by Miss Moina
Aikine and Mrs. J. H. Aikine. Mrs. Ed
Wright won the booby. The refreshments
consisted of shrimp salad, ham sand-
withes, cake and coffee.
Those present were: Mesdames, J. H.
Aikine, N. Molitor, E. E. Romig, E. W.
Bartlett, Jay Van Buren, G. E. McCully,
E. E. Bragg, Fred Swaney. Harry Grady,
W. H. Bohnenkamp, T.J.Ormond. J. Shea.
C. S. Dunn. L. F. Dunn, Bert Pattison,
Clarence Crawford, H. S. Cavana. Gus
Molden. Wm. Ash, A. Newlin. Ed. WriehL
J. J. Carr. Leonard. L. RemillrH. 5
Edmands and Miss Moina Aikine.
DIED
BAIR In Island City Sunday March 25,
1306 Mrs. Eli Bair aged 68 years and
six months The funeral will be held from
the Island City Church Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The casket will not be
opened at the church but all friends visit
ing the home will have an opportunity to
view the remains. The interment will
be in the Peach cemetery, just south of
Island City.
Mrs. Bair is one of the honored pioneers
of this county having come here in the
early sixt'es and since 1879 hat lived in
Island City.
The deceased was loved and respected
oyautne earlier settlers, when true
friends were bound by the strongest of
ties. By a former marriage to Mr.
Thomas she had five children Mrs. Sarah
Quimby of Portland. H. A. Thomas of
Elgin, Mrs. R. T. Shepherd of Bellingham
Wash. William Thomas of Island City,
and Mrs. E. R. Brooks of Bodie Califor
nia. For several months Mrs. Bair has been
in very poor health gradually growing
weaker until death finally relieved her of
her sufferings. Her memory will always
be cherished by those who knew her, and
her bereaved husband and family have
he deepest sympathy of all.
Geo, Miller left this mornin for North
Powder to look after his interest as a
candidate for the nomination for repre
sentative on the RepublicantickeL
NO BURGLARS IN NEW BANK
The Eastern Oregon Trust and Saving)
ir.!: h:s '.""H new and uD-to-da
cash vault in tha building which is pres!
ently to be occuoied bv that bank.
safe is constructed so as to resembl
huge American cheese set on edge. And
measures about three feet in di
The metal is manganese steels a
composition especially adaptjQ for safe
purposes. The vault juGper and the
bed upon which it ifests, will be
placed near the bfrit window, so
that any attempt dynamite it would
reeult in blowing out the front of the
building, and ir that way attract more
attention thanif it was placed in the
rear The lock mechanism is very
complicated. With these modern improv
ments the vault is as near being burglar
proof as it is possible for human ingenuity
to make it
(HIEf ENTERTAINS.
Pursuant to a call made bv Chief Jones.
members of the local volunteer Fire De
partment, met at the Hose House last
Saturday evening. It wasn't business
nor it wasn't fire that instigated the call
but a generous bump in the Chiefs heart.
r ifty seven members responded and those
who didn't are now wishing thev had.
The Chief had things cleared awav and
the floor set with tables and the tables
set with good things to eat. The fire
fighters fell to with a will and stowid
away goodly quantites of eatables which
naa been - furnished by their chief. After
passifying hunger and thirst, the guests
ugnteo their pipes and the rest of the
evening was spent in reciting "Pipe
Dreams," relating past experiences and
helping each other to forget everything
but the fact that they were having a
good time.
KNIGHTS Of PYTHIAS
You are especially requested to be
present this evening. Work in the third
degree. Wishing members cordiallv invit
ed to attend. By order
1906. to Mr. and Mrs. John Hall a
laughter.
W00DELL Near Summerville on Sun
day March 25, 1906 to Mr. and Mrs.
Miles Woodell, a daughter.
ANOTHER CANDIDATE
Chas. Hugg, of Elgin, filed his inten
tion this morning to become a candidate
for the office of sheriff before the primar
ies on April 20. Mr. Hug has begnjn
the city for several days confering
his friends. He returned to Elgin this -morning,
and thought possibly he would
return on the evening train.
STRICT ATTENTION
Is given to orders and there are no vex
ations, delays due to misunderstandings.
Each patron gets precisely what ha calla
for and as far possible all little indivifi)'
tastes are considered. I
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. Arbuiktf, Proprietor
OPK.V DAY
N. L Ackles C.C -Sou.ir t r $4-50
STEIN BLOCK, AND ADLER'S4
CLOTHING AT
Wholesale Prices
.Means a great saving to the man who would dress well. We intend
our men's and Bovs' denartment. twr - ,e intend to discontinue
to include new sprin and sum appaTe., SB '
READ ON
S 7.85 wi':rd,7$1200With MW SPrlng Styl9 " to the
9 75
front" in8'' ,qUar' J MCk- Very b,,i 0 ' Mm and hair cloth
front. A new spring suit that any man would pay $12.50 to $15.00
1A 7f Th' lin of . uit contain a variety of upwards of si stvU. i- u , 7
TO
14.00
18.00
Agents for
the Ladies'
Home
Journal
Patterns
Includes the high standard cloth.. .... "
tailor from $30 to $40 for The St. , BV , T ,reputabl merchant
in thi.offer XTV '
from $18 to $2 8arntS " ""lar Pric range
We ,nvite yo" to Investigate for yourself
CHICAGO STORE
Agents for
the Ladies'
Home
Journal
Patterns