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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1906)
" - ; I JUST ARRI VED j I GRAND PRE EASTER SALE LOCAL ITEMS wing j id Of; 4 u c tt u If Talk If Ik it! con! ?uir 1 adt torn r o oft, the axtej iilk. j wajj sthl the, visl hit nde thct ndl r th - m iys y ,TR .hi rerf iwr fA 111 t t: tn; 8V J 'I N r on on r ct no ilt , ,1 Ni AT I THE GOLDEN RULE STORE I SPECIAL BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT This store will don its best dress that the people of U Grande and Grande Ronde valley may have an opportunity to inspect under the most favorable conditions 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 I f Til r TIT 1 W-1V1WJLJlL vv All Ladles Waists All Men's Oxfords and Fancy Hosiery All Crockery and Cranlteware at Sale Prices at Sale Prices at Sale Prices nm oai l& nigl THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY Largest Store 1308, 1310, 1812 Adame Avenue. Smallest Prices SHOES The Mew Spring Styles now Come and Examine in I A.. V. ANDREWS,! TAILOR and HABERDASHER " BUY A LOT IN j HOME INVESTMENT ADDITION Each lot nearly an acre with water right sell these tracts on installments We I $25.00 CASH, AND $5.00 PER MONT., f These tracts are the best bargains to be ob tained in La Grande. I jCa Srande investment Co X We writ insurance, make abstracts, and Snt your loans. There's nothing better Swift's Premium Hams Bacon and Lard. Remember "Swift's Prem ium Brand" stands for all that is best (Si A full line always on hand. THE CITY GROCERY AND BAKERY E. POLACK, Propr. EXCEPTION TAKEN Editor the Observer: A certain contractor has an advertisl- i. . i , . . . v ..i. in jur iocbi .columns, (and it is presumed that the space is paid for-,) that deserves more than passing attention, not on account of the business advertised but in the manner of stating it, and mak ing comparisons. It is stated by inference that the native lumber is "so-called clear lumhar full knots, bark and inferior planing, which means short crooks, narrow match, and with saw marks remaining, and hatnut standard wid th and thickness." This man is what may be termed a "k he is not entitled to the businet h. i. advertising for, What we need here is people who are loyal to their own manu factures and home industries. It don't benefit our community interest to furnish employment to men who nranara fh. lumber this contractor praises so highly. , Now. as a matter of fact, the lumber manufactured in Eastern Oregon is the owi wuing lumber in the world and brings the highest prices. It finds a ready market in all intar-mouniain states, in the Mississippi valley and in the Lake region, and is fast taking the place made vacant by the depletion of the eastern forests. u a man is going to be a "knocker" let him at least tell the truth. "Boosters are what we need in La Grande the most ai me present time, and the people, to a man. should stand for the industries of Ws county against the world. Youre truly, Stoddard Lumber Conpanv. DM WAGON OUT Those people who have not mid m.i. dog tales were given a reminder this morning that unless they comply with the law in this matter thev are lis hi. h-a themselves dogless this morning when the aog caicners wagon appeared opon the streets, umcer Ke Waoa .t.f.H h, win snow no favors in the mattar f .... licensed dogs and that every canine found nos Gearing tne nocessarv tao win h. i mediately taked up by his men.-Baker wty Herald. Attorney J. W. Knowles went to Baker wiy wis morning. Judge Robert Eakin. expects to leave in the morning for Portland. The Royal Arch Decree will ha wnignt in tne Masonic Temple. Mrs. J. M. McCall is visitinc friends ir Dayton Washington. H. T. Williams is actina as Citv RaenrH wuy ana unui Recorder Snooks is able to resume his duties. The ladies of the Bantist Aid Sor.iAf if win noia a rummage sale about April 25. Do not forget the date. Mrs. M. Sorenson left La Grand thl. morning for Newport. Oreran. wh.r. .h. will join ber husband, who went there a few days ago. Fred Hamilton, who runs on tha ntl. enger train between Pendleton and Port land, is reported to be quite sick with ty-phoid-pneumonia. J. F. Steinbeck returned lt from Portland where he accompanied his wife to the hospital where she auhmittArl w a surgical operation. The many friends or Mrs, B. tt. Lewi will be pleased to know that .h. i. ,.;,ii recovering from the effects of her recent surgical operation. Geo. Childers and family departed for v-aurarnia last night They will make their home in the neighborhood of Stanton, where he has a brother living. Mr! Childers has lived in La OranH. ..,.. five years. J. C. Henry, candidate nn th. v.i. lican ticket for county judge: E. W. Bart- ie, wepueiican candidate for district at torney; r. D. Gaskell. Damnrraf; r lmw WUI 1U1 date for sheriff; and Hon. D. A. McAlist- er, candidate at large, left this morning iur norm i-owoer. miss Mollie Proebstal r.li.m.j - 119 morning from an extended tour of th. Hawaiian Island in comoanv with th. sent thara hv th. n 1 , uurnai. W. BUSH. Of Tl den. Nahra.k. h,. arrived in the city and has assumed charge u. Ul. suiter making department of the piub Mountain Creamery Company. Mr. oush is an experienced hutt.rm.k.. .-j .,,unu, UfU has captured three gold medals from the neoraska State Dairy Association. He nas aiso served as vice president of the Nebraska Dairy Association and was also a memoer of the board of directors. Mr. Bush has had twenty seven years exper ience as a butter maker. attorney cake of Portland arrived in this city this morning. He is making a tour of Eastern Oregon in the interest of his campaign for United States Senator. He is a pleasing gentleman to meet and is making many friends. In a general way he is no stranger as we all know how rnesuy ne has worked for the best interests or all the state while acting wiaeni or the Portland Chamber commerce A carload of doors and windows all sizes and kinds guaranteed first class. If you are going to build let us figure with you for anything in building ma terial. Also a complete stock of poultry nettinj. 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 proportion; that kill. the kinds ! MRS. T.N. MURPHY! Hardware and crockery. SALE The Ladies of Central Church of Christ It will be welcome nawi ia the manv friends of Mrs. J. E. Birdsell that she is regaining her streneth and rapidly recov ering from the effects of a surgical oper- 1 ationj Which she recently submitted. t tScott Z. Henderson, Republican candi- oaie lor uimiha huiiw, tit-rn:d '.zt. ight from NorR Powde Mr. Hender- tbit while-TfTNorth Powder he called at the News office and set up his own "editorial mention." He says he has this advantage over his opponents as none of them are able to "stick type." are arranging for a cooked food, apron and bonnet sale to be held Saturday April 1 4. Special orders may be placed now. "society no USE To buy a cat in a bag. This is w'lat you do when you select sheet music from the titles. Call at our store and have your music sang and played. An artist at your service. Fifty new numbers of popular sheet music in this morning. 1316 Adams Avenue. W.K.Davis The Neighborhood Club met this after noon at the Commercial Club. The sub ject was Japan. The program follows: Roll call. Noted Samurai. Lesson Review Mrs. Worstell Paper, The Opening of Japan Mr. Ramaav Japanese Legends Members Paper, The Men of Old Japan Mrs. BrenhnlU Discussion: Is the rapid progress of Japan sujpnsing in view of her past national training? Leader, Mrs. Kinir. Music Mrs. Lvla - AGf AND WEIGHT SOOU The young people of the BaDtist Church will give an Age and Weight social on Friday evening at the home of Mr. Lyman's on Cedar and O Street. All young people are cordially invited and tn help the B. Y. P. U. raise their share of the fund for the new Church are ask ed to bring as many cents as' thev are years oldRefreshments will be served BORN IURPHY-In this city and Mrs. John April 2, to Mr. Francis Murphy a w sa?r -jl n ins- am m laoaanam mm HIGH LIVING is poss;ble at low cost. Our patrons are particularly well fed. vet none could be accused of spending too much money on the "inner man." At THE MODEl RESTAURANT . excellent meals are served at a very reasonable price. The food is of the finest aualitv: we'I cooked and well served. Dining room is well appointed and comfortable. The Model Restaurant J. A. AibiKkte, Proprietor AMU Ml lilf weekly tl rn initio in or -P4 StSttttt...... . iwHvmvmmvf4mvWMMvv' STEIN BLOCK AND ADLER'S CLOTHING AT Wholesal e Prices lines, toCdu, eyw spr ad SZ ZfZ. 3SS iSft 2STL? $ 7.85 2TifswithB,w,,,,i,u they are well worth to the old NOTWTO SETTLE All persons who are indebted ts T R,,n a Company are notified to call at the piece or business and settle uma May 1, 1906. J. Bull & Company OfQONE Well, it did look look like our atnra Karl Been struck with a cyclone on SaturHa. night, but the storm had really nothing to oowiuin. r-eopi, had been made realize the great reductions stock and had taken advantage of the Bargains on ered. Remember the sale continue all this week. New Diann. ar riving almost daily.' Eilrs Piano House. W. K. Davis, Manager, 1316 Adams Avenue. 9 75 10.75 This line of suits contain a variety of unwarH. . , ' " grays, cheviots and finished worsted, 7hr.,. "'V1'6"- in black, and SU.OO suits in this lot. 8aworstedi- There are regular $15.00, 16.60 and TO 1400 18.00 OANd Qiven by young people of La at Armory Hall Wednesday. Everybody invited Grande. evening. e I. Includes the high standard clntK " ' Uilor from $30 to $40 for. The Ste Bloc ?J A7 " in this offer. You can save on th... Adlers suit, will be found from $18 to $27 " thM Barment$ M th rhr price range Wc invite you to investigate for yourself Agents fop the Ladies' Home Journal Patterns CHICAGO STORE Agents for the Ladies' Home Journal Patterns ii"