La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 31, 1906, Image 6

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    i THE GOLDEN RULE STORE
JUST ARRIVED
I
LOCAL ITEMS
: r '
f .- .. r- '? ' v )
T
G R AN D SPRING OPENINd
AND PRE-EASTER SALE
aturday Ma 3
This store ill don its best dress that the people of La Grande and Grande
Ronde valley may have an opportunity to inspect under the most favorable
conditions our immense stock of gcreral merchandise, the greatest ever
shown in Eastern Oregon. No expense has beert spared to make the event
one long to be remembered, and which will go down in store history as the
most successful extVbition of its kind ever attempted in La Grande
il
mo nr tho
Special Features for the Occasioii
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 more about the great
"Pre-Easter Sale .
I THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY
. ' 1308, 1310, 1312 Adams Avenue.
Larorest StOP- , Smallest Prices
SHOES
The New Spring Styles now in
Come and Examine
A. V. ANDREWS,
: TAILOR and HABERDASHER 5
BUY A LOT IN
HOME INVESTMENT ADDITION I
Each lot nearly an acre with water right. We
sell these tracts on installments
I $25.00 CASH, AND $5.00 PER MONT i
These tracts are the best bargains to be ob-
.. tained in La Grande.
jCa Sranctc investment . Co, 1
Wa writ insurance, make abstracts, and want your loans. 2
There's nothing better
Swift's Premium Mams
Bacon and
Lard. 1
SOCIETY
Mesdames E. W. Bartletl, Jay Van
Buren, Chas. Norris. and J. J. Carr en
tertained the Kaffee Klatch most enjoy
ably last night. High Five was the game,
and the prizes, a hand painted plate and
a book, went to Mrs. Al Andrews and
Dr. L. D. Reavis. The refreshments con
sisted of fruit salad., lettuce sandwiches,
cake, coffee and pineapple shtrbetl '1The
following were present: -
Messers and . Mesdames Clarence
Crawford. E. E. Bragg. L. D. Reavis.
Ouy Byrkit, F.E.Moore. J. M. Berry.
Al Andrews, W. J. Snodgrass, ' Frank
Lilly
Mesdames J. H. Aikine. Z. P. Eubank,
N. Molitor, Fred Swaney.
Misses Squires, Margaret Porter.
Mabel Williams. Maud Snodgrass, Felicie
Lyne. Moina Aikine.
Messrs Crawford and Claycomb. '
The Neighborhood Club meets next
Tuesday afternoon in their rooms at the
Commercial Club. The, subject will be
Japan, and Mrs. Rachel Worstell will be
the leader. -
There will be no dance al the Commer
cial gymnasium tonight
Mrand Mr. C. S. Moore of North
Powder are in the city today.
M, J. Lawrence of Baker City transact
ed business in the city yesterday. ! .
J. W. Weaver came over from Elgin
last evening.' '.
James J. Hurley of Imbler wit in the
city yesterday, j -
Mr. Clark Adams of Huntinotnn in
the city visiting friends and relative. ;
Walter Pierce left last nlcrht for Sn
Francisco to be absent about ten day.
Mr. Jay Thorn rson of Pleasant Vallav.
is visiting with friends in La Grande this
wee. .
Ben Brown came "up today to file his
petition with the count v clark. Ha
candidate forTsounty commissioner, before
we jxepuDiican voters,
Mi.' O. T. Galloway and son Walter
who have been visitins relatival in thi.
city for the past two weeks, leave to
morrow morning for their home in Union.
Mrs. K. Funk and family returned to
their home in Fremont, Utah, afte spend
ing the past year at the Ed. Stringham
home. -
Rev. Meridith. the new pastor of the
Methodist church is due to arrive! 1 from
New York-City thi 'evening and Will
hold services momina and evening 1 Sun.
"Mr. and Mr. A. M. Dickev arrival
this morning from McPherson, Kansas
to visit their brother Mr. J. W Dirk.
for a few days when they expect fb leave
rorweir noma on the Sound. - .
Ralph JYebler wa taken to .Portland
last night to be operated udoh for'aiinaruti.
citis. He was accompanied bv his fnw
who will remain with him until after th.
operation. )v -V- ,. .. !
The city is filled with farmers this after
noon. The recent rains nudt - than.' u
smile. They know that a bountifuJL har
vest is headed this' way "and whan ,the
farmers are prosperous, so are th rest
of US. . ' '
Geo. Childers has Decked his
goods and will leave for. California with
his family within the next few hu. u.
Childer has not decided which part of the
state he will Ipcate in. H0' hi lived in
La Grand for forty year.
James Snodgrass has resigned hi.
position as assisstant secretary of th.
Csmmercial Club to acceDt his form.r
position with Romie & Stanlaa. . T I
Ormond. on the first of the month will
succeed Mr. Snodgras in the Club.
MUST MOVE ON
A man may graft and a man may lie,
nna a man may puff and blow; i
But you can't get trade sitting in-the
ansae, - v;
Waiting for business to grow.
' Fred Jacobs.
Remember '
"Swift's Prem
ium Brand"
stands for all
that is bast
KgarogE I
A full line always on hand.
THE CITY GROCERY AND BAKERY
E. P0LACK, Propr.
SOMETHING NEW "
The Blue Mountain Creamery Company
ha purchased the milk route for A W.
McAlister known as the Spring Brook
Dairy, taking possession April 1st.
-The Company has contracted of th.i.
supply of milk from the Spring Brook
Dairy and the same will ha HliurH
to the Creamery every morning when
L i , .. ...
H win oe cooiea ana bottled and from
there distributed amonir its cutnm.r.
Sweet cream and butter milk can also be
had at any time from their wagon. Mr.
Ben Noyes will be in charoe of the w.n
and will endeavor to give all customers
prompt service and conrteous treatment.
The Blue Mountain Creamery Company
respectfully solicits a continuation nf th.
patronage received by the Spring Brookj
uairy, as may guarantee to give the
same high grade Jersey milk they have
been receiving in the past, prices for milk
remaining the same as before. Give
your order to the driver or phone Main 44.
.. Buut Mountain Creamery Co.
THE BEST EVER
Do you dosire to look upon something
that will make your . heart ' re
joice, expand your soul, and every drop
of blood in your veins flow with renewed
vigor? If you do, just stop on your way
as you pass up Adams Avenue, and look
into the windows at the Newlin Drug
Company, and view the magnificient,
grand and beautiful display of flies, rods,
line and other fishing paraphernala dis
played therein. It is one of the most el
aborate beautiful, and choicest ever seen
in this city, and could Sir Isaac Wilton
or Christopher North, see them they
would dance with joy.
The flies are most exquisite, the rods
superb, and the lines of the finest texture
and as the fishing season is here and
yeu look at the truly beautiful display you
will imagine you are upon the mountain
stream where
The soft breeze through the branches
swish
Where the poet strings his lyre
And the liar stringsjhis fish.
V
4
Acarioad of doors and windows all sizes and kjnds
guaranteed first class. If you are going to build
let us figure with you for anything in building ma
terial. Alsoa complete stock of poultry netting.
Good fane and wire gates. Do not forget about
our fishing tackle, you will need some soon
22 Calibre Rifles
t
9
i
I have all kinds, and prices, in proportion; the ;kinds J
that kill.
MRS. T-N. MURPHY j
x Z
Hardware and crockery, ' 'H ,
A KG TURNOVER
Sheriff T. B. Johnson yesterday ' turned
over to County Treasurer Frawley $78,
673.30 of th tax money so far coiiecuM.
The total collection up to date foot up to
$92,383.16. ,
It is evident that the citizens of this
county are paying their taxes promptly
and many are taking advantage of the
rebate. As Mr. Johnson ' did not begin
collecting until some fifteen day later
than last year, he has certainly made a
or litable showing. " '" .
BALL (LAME TOMORROW
Tomorrow is th opening baseball day.
All preliminary arrangement have bee
completed and many new men will bis.
tried eut . against the Scrub. An en
trance fee of twenty-five center will be
charged. Manager Heisner wishes to ex
plain that in requiring' this fee' they hope
fa do away with a subscription list. The
team ha several expense ' accounts to
settle and if they can raise the necessary
amount by charging -admission to these
practice games1,Hi wiU b,.iiore"atisfas-
tory.' ';"T." : -
- -1
: THROWN FROM HORSE AND DIES
Funeral servicee over the body of Edna
Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chaun-
cey Clark, of Union was held 'yesterday
afternoon. Last . Tuesday Miss Edna
was riding a horse to water, and on the
return trip, she tost control of the animal
and was thrown from th horse in such a
way a to fracture her skull, which caus
ed her death the next day. Deceased
was 13 years of age.
Mrs. Geo,. Palmer is expected home
Sunday from California.
f MARRIED""'"
EATON LINN In Union March 26,
J906. Robert Earl Eaton and Mrs.
Sarah Linn. .
DIED
HOFFMAN Near : Elgin Wednesday
' March 28, 1096 A, J. Hoffman.
SALE y
The Ladies of Central Church ot Christ
are arranging for a cooked . food, . apron .
and bonnet sal to be hani.
April 14. Special orders ma b placed
now. 'H '
WHAT MORE (AN BEj$AID:
We will sell you a better' upright piano
today for $258.00 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
finer piano for $285.00 than any'-other
retail dealer in the state can afford to
sell you for $400.00 -
Eilbrs Piano Houi.
Hugh Berry goss to - Alaska ioday
where be will try his fortunes workleg in
the Klondike - V . " 1 i T. '
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 V everything
"juet right" and any of our,prdn"will
tell you whether w give eh6ugo;jh'otl
Try on of our regular 25 cast 'ajtmer.
served from 1 l:30td.2 pt m.t1
The Model Restaur2nt
l K Aibwklt. (ropfle0f
OHKN Mt -y ' t Weekly 4 (A
e)eetea.aa '"ftttttltlllllttll 1 1 1 tin I IV JTtTfl
S1BH EfLOGK AND rADLERi
CLOTHING AT
Wholesale
Prices
; Means a great saving to the man who would dress ..well. We intend to discontinue
our men sand Boys' department, therefore our money saving opportunities on al,
lines, including new sprmg and summer appai el, should interest every man and boy1
; ; ' -" ' ' wiiAr on . . ,.:
, ' 1
$ : 7.85' 'wIrt7?l2!oOWlth MW ty1' WOrth 10 th'
9 7-5
For all Wool, ainirla sauara rn ..1, .. i . t .. . . . . '
- , . . 7 , u,OVUi sergeimmg ana nair cloth"
front A new spnng suit, that any man Would pay $ 1 2.60 to $ 1 6.00 ." '
10.75 'iwagaTOAaAtta
1 A H H !ni1Ud; th'.hi8h t" thU you p.,' any p
1 T. J J w ' r fT 130 to 140 ,or" Tn Stein Block and Adler'a
TH A ";,T.r-.J.U6an on the,, garment, a. thei
I5.UU
from $18 A $21
We imlU you to Investigate for yourself
reputable merchant
'a suite will be found
regular price range
Agents for
the Ladies'
Home
Journal
Patterns
CHICAGO STORE
Agents ' for,
the Ladies'
Home
' if. '
-Journal- .
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