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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1906)
JTHE GOLDEN RULE STORE I eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Ijust ARRIYIBl ' LOCAL ITEMS ; : : 1 $1 1 G RAND SPRING OPENING AND PRE-EASTER SALE Saturday Man 31 This store will don its best dress that the people of La Grande and Grande Ronde valley may have an opportunity to Inspect under the most favorable cond tions our immense stock of general merchandise,' the greatest ever shown in Eastern Oregon. No expense has been spared to make the event one long to be remembered, , and which will go down in store history as the most successful exhibition of its kind ever attempted In La Grande Some of the j Special Features for the Occasion Music by the La Grande Orchestra A beautiful Souvenir for Each Visitor Free and Correct Measurement of the Foot An Expert to Tell You How Shoes are Made Visitors will not be urged to buy. Next week we will tell you Pre-Easter Sale more about the great THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY NOTICE W have made arrangement to have a pedal line of the season's later and en tiiely new Creations in Ladies' pattern and tailored hats arrive here in time for our millinery opening which will be the ei .rly part of April. Watch for announce ment. Ths Fair Dbpartmbnt Stork FOR RENT Two desirable rooms near Depot St. Enquire at this office. FOR RENT Eight acres of land with . house and orchard adjoining LaGrande. LaG rands Investment Co. LOST -On the eighteenth, a pair of gold spectacles between Christian church and National Bank. Return to Obser ver or owner. Reward paid. Mrs. Joe Spencf.r. LOST Between Cor. 6th and P streets and White school about ten days ago, a ' ladies' fur collarette. Please return to Observer office and receive reward. MISSED HIS TRAIN T. T. Qeer, candidate for governor, is still in the city. While he had planned to go to Baker City on passenger train No. 6 this morning, his plans fell through. The gubernatorial aspirant was busy with a prospective vote and failed to notice his train pulling out of the station, until it was everlastingly too late. A frantic run, a wild attempt to seize the rear car, availed him nothing. However, Mr. Geer very gratuitously admitted "I eiiess Bak er City doesn't want me." WHAT MORE (AIM BE SAID We will sell you a better upright piano today for $268.00 than any other retail house on the coast will sell you for $350.00, and in our introductory sale we are ready to turn you over a better or nner piano for $285.00 than any other retail dealer in the state can afford to sell you for $400.00 Eilbhs Piano House SHOES - " 1 1 : - The Mew Spring Styles now in Come and Examine A. V. ANDREWS TAILOR and HABERDASHER BUY A LOT IN I HOME INVESTMENT ADDITION j Each lot nearly an acre with water" right. We sell these tracts on installments $25.00 CASH, AND $5.00 PER MONT. f These tracts are the best bargains to be ob- . . THE TRUE ANSWER! Ques. Do' Osteopaths believe in the germ theory of disease? Ans. Yes. Ques. Then why do they say diseases are caused by alight displacements o bones, etc? Explain. Ans. The body in perfect health, is proof against germs. The blood is the best germicide and the onlv one that can operate within the body. When the bony or muscular obstruction cut nff fh healthy blood supply to any organ, the germ acting on that particular organ gets a foothold and propagates. The bony or muscular obstruction is the predisposing cause, the germ the active ctfuse. How then fight the germ? The idea that a medicine is introduced to kill the germ is erroneous and is claimed by no physician. The blood is the only germicide that can act within the body, therefore remove the bony and muscular obstruction and permit the blood to do its work. This is what the Osteopath does in treating germ diseases. And it ex plains why the. Osteopath can abort ty- pnoio. revor, pneumonia, la grippe, etc.. while the medical doctors say they must run their course. It must be spring the frogs are singing J. M. Berry went to Elgin today- on business. . C.H. Conkey returned last evening from a business trip to Portland. Grant Lincoln, who has been on the sick list the past few davs. is strain able to come to his place of business. Rev. H. H. Gibson returned last niohl from Elgin where he has been viiitii friends. Mrs. Gibson returns tonishL Mrs. Agnes Rusk returned to her noma in Joseph this morning, after visiting at the Peter OSullivan home for the past week. W. L. Lyman,- a recent arrival from Pendleton, has purchased the Tom Walsh property. Mr. Lyman will take possess ion at once. Consideration $3000. Attorney Joe. F. Baker, who is a can didate for district attorns for th. countiaa f Wallowa union Uft y, mornjnB for a ten days trip in Wallowa county. News was received today that -Freddie the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bock, while enroute to Mexico was taken with the measles in Portland, and it will be two weeksjifms Hmj i pinum! fevTCT S. Mochel Presbvtarian 'mini at Summerville passed through here last night on his way to Portland where ne win hold consultation in reiJard to his health. Rev. J. D. Gillilan writes us from Idaho that the Rev. B. F. Meredith, the new Methodi it pastor, has informed him that he left New York City March 2? and will reach La Grande on No. 6 Saturday. Mr. James Sparks, who has been at the Cornucopia mines all winter passed throngh the city this morninir for hi. home in Joseph. Mr." Scsarks tava tha Cornucopia mines will boom", this sum mer, ana win be the best camp in East ern Oregon. .;' The Eastern Oregon Colonizing Com pany yesterday closed the deal whereby me r. n. Black property on North Ash Street was sold to J. H. Stringham. Con sideration was $2100. Mr. Stringham wok possession today, and Mr. Black and family left this morning for Utah. J. L. Thomas, of Walla Walla, brother of G. W. Thomas; of the firm of Bock & Thomas who for several yeare past con ducted the City meat market here, is in the city today. Mr. Thomas brought with mm several nrsi-class Percheron horses that are considered by judges of equines among the best ever brought to this valley. School Director F. S. Ivanhoe has an article in thi issue wilh reference to the school bonds to be voted upon next Sat urday. It should be read and the matter thoroughly considered. La Grande al ways has been and is still loyal to the public school. If this additional money is actually needed it should be voted. If it is not needed the bond should be voted down. . . I e e ... it : .j i;nU A carioad of doors and windows an sizes . im ,nn l nilllil guaranteed first class, ir you let us flffure with vou for anythinr in builamg ma larial Alan a annotate stock of poultry netting Good fence and wire gates. Do not forget about our fishing tackle, you will need some soon 22 Calibre Rifles I have all kinds, and prices, in that kill. proportion; the kinds j MRS-T-N. MURPHY There will be a special meeting of the city council this evening. Geo. L. Cleaver went to Red Oak Iowa this morning where he will meet his family and spend a week visiting with relations and friends. Mrs. Cleaver has been visit ing there for several weeks and will re turn with Mr. Cleaver, Hardware and crockery. By refering to J. L Mar's classified Ad 4limiiliMiiimtn . SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newlin have re turned home from Portland Mesdames E. W. Bartlett. Jav Van Buren. J. J. Carr, and Charlie Norris will entertain the Kaffee K latch . Fridav evening atthe home of Mrs. Bartlett t Ha noticed that he has rich black loam for filling in yards and gardens as well as gravel. Women can vote at the school election next Saturday, .on the bond question. That is those who are property owners. SAIE The Ladies of Central Church of Christ are arranging for a cooked food, apron and bonnet sale to be held Saturday April 1 4. Special orders may be placed 1 now. Mrs, F.-- E. Moore gave a dinner oartv last evening in honor of her neice Miss Lyne, of Kansas Citw The truest wa-a the girls of the Four Hundred and One Club. The menu consisted of eiuht courses and the table was decorated with jonquils and buttercups and lighted by candles. The other rooms were decorat ed with carnations. Those present were: Misae Run Kuhn, Robbenia Paul. ' Marsaret Portur Mabel Williams. Carmen Stnddarrt Mayme Reith, Ellen Grady. Moina Aikine Lillian McCall, Margaret Kirk, Evelyn Rohan. Mrs. W. H. Bohnenkamo entertains the ladies of the Five Hundred Club thia afternoon.. The Eastern Star had initiations and a social meeting last night. The social committee was 'section number four, con sisting of Mesdames Bohnenkamo. Mc Donald. Sargent, J. M. Berry, Jones, and Mr. Martin. A delightful lunch served. Have vou weakness of anv kind stom ach, back, or any organs of the body? Don't dope yourself with ordinary medi cine. Hollister s Rocky Mountain Tea is the supreme curative power. 35 cents. ' Newlin Druo Co. She enjoys a good meal or a dainty sup per just as much as you do. If you don't believe it, just ask her to go to dinner with you at the Model Resturant. We take pride in serving everything "jtist right'' and any of our Datrons will tell you whether we criva enouoh or nnf Try one of our regular 25 cent dinners. served from 1 1 :50 to 2 d. m. The Model Restaurant - J. A. Aibuiklf, Proprietor well weekly i cn aitltuaatiK P4 3U MU -Nl 1 11' HOW IS THE TIME Now is the time to build stone and brick buildings, as the material la now . good as in the summer time and for less money, which is just reversed on material in wooden buildings. But if you do build gooa wooaen buildings I would like to furnish you kiln-dried, straight nH .i... material ror same price or less as you buy so called clear lumber, full of knot. bark and inferior planing, which means snort crooks, narrow match and with saw marks remaining and below iinnH.rj width and thickness. Now it is up to you. The price of the material ia iuat tha same or less. Any carpenter knows mere is less waste, a labor saving from viw so per cent, a better job and w last longer. Building stone and Portland fir a speciality. j. t Mar, STEIN BLOCK, AND ADLER'Sl CLOTHING AT Wholesale Prices Means a great saving to the man who would dress well. We intend nicvw ' our men's and Boys' department, therefore our monev saviL nnjL ?SCOntinu,e lines, including new spring and summer apparel, 5SS iS SSSyA RIt A I) ON ; tained in La Grande. i Xa Srando investment Co. . We write insurance, make abstracts, and want your loans. SUMMONS (First publication March 12th, 1906.) In the circuit court of the ktate of Ora gon for Union County. John Wilson Plaintiff vs. C. A. Staples-Defendant To C. A. Staples, the said defendant:- in vne name or the state of Oreson. vou are required to appear and answer the compleint in the above entitled causa and court on or before April 25th, 1906. or in default thereof, the -plaintiff will take judgement against you for the sum of $87.78. with intertst thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum after October 2d.. 1904, together with his co&ta and disbursement and order for tal of at tached property. Thi summont is rv ed upon you by publication in tha La Grande Evenintr Orccdvbtd nnkii.k.j La Grande. Oregon, for six consecutive weeks, by order of Hon. Robert Eakin. Judge of the above entitled court, dated ' $. 7.85 s,'"i,h - ' .975 TO 40 7 5 Src!. 1 V. I J $ 1 7.00. suits in this lot. ert r reu,ar 1 60. 1 6.60 and 1-.1..J It- L- . . . .....uu u mgn standard c othes that vou na . . tailor from $30 to $40 for. The StS Bta , j ,? .rePUUb'9 morchant in thi. offer. You can save on thi.. J, . U,U wi" trom $ 1 8 to $27 '"mWt " price range We Invite you to Investigate for yourself 14.00 18.00 Agents for the Ladies' Home Journal Patterns CHICAGO STORE Agents for the Ladies' Home . Journal Patterns an i IWI 1UU1, I9UO. C. H. Finn, Attorney for Plaintiff.