La Grande evening observer., April 21, 1906, Image 8

'4 .
I I I I
t
Good Garden
Hoe
25c
G)3l G;rd
Rcke
25c
Seme Swe I
Footwear, Tan
and Canvas in
OxWs
New and neat
est Things in
LACL
CURTAINS
New Line of
up-to-date
NECKWEAR
Just in, Latest
Moveltics in
DRESS SHIRTS
RUBBER HOSE
GARDEN SEED
Anything in the line of tools for gardening
Lawn Mowers,
Grass Catchers,
Pruning Shears.
Get it at the
Golden Rule Co.
Just Received
New Styles in
LADIES' HATS
latest novelties
in Waistings
Summer
Suiting
Nozz'e
I Sprinklers and
HOSE
'FIXTURES'
Spring Goods
Base Bail Good
Fishing Tackle
. , . M I
Gampint Rubber HosC I
r. I- .' V the quake beganj
Stoves, Cots, 10( 3
Stools, Dishes, j
Tcnt$ Ytx Foot
THE GOLDEN RULlTC0MPANY I
Lararest Stor
1308, 1310, 1312 Adams Avenue.
Smallest Prices
j oiiiaiicsi riii.es
LOCAL ITEMS
m
A: B. Ccnnely of Cava is in the city to
day. H. C. Graham came over from Elgin
last night
Mrs. R. H. Lloyd of Elgin is her today,
ad sari fran
E. E. Willard is down from Portland
today transacting business.
D. S. Kelly, who has been very ill the
past ten days is again seen on the streets.
The Walla Walla High School is to
have a new gymnasium costing $18,574.
Miss Zida Haney goes to Portland for
a week's visit next Monday morning,
oorts
Editor F. B. Currev wer:t home yester
day afternoon with a well developed case
ot grip and will be confined to his bed for
several days.
election
HOc -'WINDOW DISPLAY " 10c j
J6.
NSW CARPETS
BEAUTIFUL CARPETS
' The very Latest Designs
HANDSOMEST LACE CURTAINS ever shown in
the city.
W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO.
SOCI ETY
SHOES
The Mew Spring Styles now
Come end xamine
in
Mrs. S. D. Crowe ntertamed the
Damen Krantz at her home last avenino
in honor of her cousin Miss. Zada Hanev
Prof. Tom - Williams proved the most
adept at stringing clothes Dins and m.
ceived for his efforts, a beautiful picture.
Ice cream and cake were served. Those
present were: Misses Gertrude Biever,
Mertie Aldrich, Allie Stephens. Gertrude
Mitchell, Emma Clark. Justine Clark.
Ada Fowler. Alice McKinlay. Mabel
Williams, Mesdames Fred Geibie. Mrs. C.
S. William. Messrs James R. Smith
L F. Massee. T. L. William's. J. Oiit.m
A. Harrison. A. W. Nelson, C. S.Williams
F. Geibie
society
Mesdames J. C. Smith and John Shea
entertained at whist yesterday afternoon.
Prizes were won by Mesdames W. H.
Bohnenkamp and H. S. Cavana. Ice
cream, cake and coffee were served.
The guests were: Mesdames, Al
Andrews. H. C. Gilman, Lou Given, Fred
Kiddle. Bert Pattison. N. Molitor, J. C.
Foley. A. Newlin. L. F. Dunn. C. Norris.
J. H. Aikine. W. W. Berry, J. M. Berry.
J. J. Carr. Fred Swaney G. L. Cullv. H.
Cavana, Ed. Thomas, S. Edmauds. W.
H. Bohnenkamp, T. E. Buehler. C. T.
Bacon. John Collier, Tom Ormond. LiW.
Jap Stevens, F. E. Moore? Z. P. tuoank.
Miss Felicia Lyne.;
! A. V. ANDREWS,!
TAILOR and HABERDASHER
There's nothing teller
Su If t's Premium Hams
Bacon and
Lard,
Remember
"Swift s Prem- 1
ium Brand"
stands for all
that is best
A full line always on hand.
THE CITY GROCERY AMD BAKERY
E. POLACK, Propr.
Parties desirina to donate Drovisions of
any kind can deliver same DroDarlv Duck
ed at Oregon Produce Company Ware
House end notify F. L. Meyers. Treasurer.
Fhe nature of the donation. Deliver same
possible.
Mr. M. Rosenbaum is in receipt of a
telegram from her husband in Oakland
saying that he escaped injury. Mr. Ros
enbaum was in San Francisco at the time
but escaped to Oakland
ruiving any injuries.
NEW FORM Of INSANITY
(Scrlppa New Association)
New Orleans, La.. April 21 Specialists
on insanity throughout the country are
greatly interested in the question of
'speed insanity," a new form of insanity
which is believed to have been evolved
from the habit of excessively speeding by
automobilists.
The matter first came to public notice
through a suit, in which it was soucht to
compel an insurance company to pay the
run amount of insurance in the case of a
policy holder, who was killed by an acci
dent while speeding In his automobile.
The Ocean Accident Insurance Company
refused to pay a large policy on the death
of M. L. Hancock, who was killed in an
automobile accident in Los Angeles, Cat.,
several months ago. on the ground that
the company cannot pay a claim on an
automobilist, as most of them are mono
maniacs on tne question of speeding their
machines, and. therefore, the company is
not responsible. '
In its answer to the suit, which was i
filed, the company asserted that the man
ho was killed was practically insane on
the question of speed, and that it should
not be held liable for deaths resulting
from the actions of a person temporarily
insane. In the same answer the company
asks that if it should be held liable it
should be only for half the amount. The
company also holds that its liability is
lessened if the insured engage in any
hazardous employment, and this, it is
asserted, covers automobiling. Many
psychologists are inclined to share the
opinion that it is really a form of insanity
which is developed in automobilists ad
dicted to speeding.
See uhat 10c will buy at Mrs. T
ware. Granite, and Glassware.
selections before it is all gone.
K. M'.irohv's In Tin-
Come and make your
I also have a nice line of bcUer ware, such os Cut I
Class and Holiday Goods which I am giving one- 2
fourth off until May 1st. ' . ;
Just received a complete stock of Garden Tools 2
such as Rakes, Hoes, Spading Eorks, Shovels and I
Spades. My assoriment of Fishing Tackle is com- :
plete in (very way. j-H;
I'm. ni'Maw
MRS-T-N. MURPHY I
Hardware and crockery J
ARMY UNIFORM CHANGES
(Scrlpps New Association)
Washington. D. C April 21. It is a
source of considerable gratification to
army officer that the war department
ha refused to consider any material
changes in their uniform. It is realized
, ..... .... ...MHw. ..
the uniform may be, there are those who
will find an opportunity Co suggest changes,
all more or less expensive to tne officers,
who must furnish their own aooarel.
General Chaffee, while chief of staff, held
that the uniform was on a practical basis.
and his successor, General Bates, agreed
with him. There is every reason to ex
pect that the new chief of staff. General
Ball, will adhere to this view. If any
thing is done with the uniform, it will be
to eliminate some of the styles of dress
which are considered useless but which
are used for show purposes only. The
only reason that the full dress has been
retained is that in public gatherings, where
army officers come in contact with repre
sentatives of other services, it is desirable
to maintain a proper proportion of display.
It is considered that the uniform worn for
the field by the American army i the
most comfortable and best suited which
could be devised, and surpasses in those
qualities the military apparel of all other
countries. Suggestion of change in the
uniform continue to be received, but al
though they are examined and carefully
filed, no further attention is paid to them.
The only change of any importance, w.iich
has been decided on durins the last few
days, is the adoption of a new kind of
eggings, recommended for use in the army
by the Quartermasrer General. These
new leggings are a few inches shorter
J than those in use at the present time and
are laced in front, instead on the side. It
is not expected that any more material
change in the uniforms or equipment of
the soldiers will be made this year, neither
for home use nor for use in the tropics.
TABLETS
A new line of tablets just arrivedJ
W K P
1316 Adams Avenue. ' ' fi
LID IS
Mesd ames, M. K. Ha!l. J. M. Berry
and E E. Braea entarui-ted ths KafTaa
Klatch last evening at Mrs. Hall s home.
High Five was played and prizss were
won by Mrs. F. E. Moore and Mr. To.n
Crawford. Fruit salad, nut sandwiches
stuffed prunes, and cake and coffee were
served. Those presant were: Mesdames
Robert Newlin, Clarence Crawford, W.
W. Berry, E. W. Bartiett. Watts. J. J.
Carr. Al Andrews, F. E. Moore. Guy
Byrkit. 2. P. Eubank. French; Misses
Margaret Porter, Carmine Stoddard.
Felicie Lyne. Messrs. Robert Newiin,
Clarence Crawford. W. W. Berry. E. W.
Bartiett. Watts, J. J. Carr. Al Andrews,
F. E. Moore. Tom Crawford. Clay Comb,
J. K.Prafct French, Harris French. Watts.
Belknap.
RECORDS
A large shipment of Records reached
us this morning from the factory. Cnm
and hear them. You will likely want
ome of them.
W. K. Davis.
IS 16 Adams Ave.
Take Hollister's Rockv Mountain T
this month. Drives away spring tired
ness, gives appetite and sleep, makes
you well and keeps
family tonic 55 cents. Tea or Tablet.
Newlin Druo Co.
ON CADET
iScripps News Asnoclatlon)
Washington. D. C, April 21 Secretary
Bonaparte is much gratified at the reports
which have come from the Naval Acad
emy in regard to the . discipline of that
institution. He finds that hazing is no
longer one of the regular features of that
institution. The board of officer which
has charge of affairs at the academy, and
which served as a sort of grand jury to
the court martial of the hazers, has been
investigating the situation by means of
questions put to various midshipmen. The
inquiry has been searching and the young
men have given every evidence of candor
in their replies. It is reported that hazing
has been abolished and the midshipmen
have now agreed to recognize the acad
emic regulations instead of their own
code.
Secretary Bonaparte i Inclined to
believe that something should be done in
behalf of the midshipmen who have been
dismissed. In all but one or two cases
he feels that this punishment was exes
sivs and that the navy hat lost the ser
vices of young men who would be of
value. In the new regulations which
have just been printed, at the Naval
Academy, greater consideration i shown
the midshipmen, who are placed more
upon their own honor and are free from
the ironclad restriction which have here
tofore marked academic discipline.
A HUNGRY MAN
Is never good natured, but a man who'
lias dined well always show hit most
genial tide. All experienced wive know
this, and many wise women In thit city
have learned something else. . '
If THEY WANT
To strike "hubby" for a particularly
large slice of his bank account, th ar
range to have him dine at our re'sfcawrant.
They know the better the dinner the eas
1 er he will grant their request. And they
also know the best dinner is to be had
right here.
The Model Restaurant
J. A. At buckle. Proprietor
OP" DAY
tNU Ni tilt
Wfidl weskly (i A
aetltliiksMfor $4 OV
MARRIES A BRITTlSH DIPLOMAT
(Scrlpps News Association)
' Copanhagan, April 21- Miss Catherine
O'Brien, da'jfihter of the Amnrirxn
Minister Thomas J. O'Brien and Henrv
G. Chilton, secretary of the British Leg
ation, in this city, were married here tn.
day at the British Legation, in the pres
ence of a large number of foreign diplo
mats and members of the two families
The young couple will make a tour of
Europe during their wedding trip.
FOR RENT Two story house on Wash- '
ington Ave. Kent on;y Sii;.0J.
Quire at La Granda Ri-.hl nf M,,.:, !
APPRENTICES WANTED-lnquire of
Mrs. J. R. Forrest, the milliner, at once.
j WALLOWAJOljNTY j
I Send
t
your collections
and cash items to
: Ibe Stock Growers and
farmers Bank,
OF WALLOWA, OREGON.
iir - . .
wepaynve per cent interest on
time deposit
OP1TAL,
S25.000.00
C. T. McDamel, Cashier.
A. K. Steukenbero. Pres.
IMIIIItillll
NOTHING BETTER
Eil OUR CUSHION AND
RUBBER TIRED BUGGIES
RUNABOUTS AND TWO SEATED
FULL LINE NOW IN S
iTK-j
Our steam Rolled Barley
can't be beat.
All kinds of feed constantly kept
on hand. Choice lot of timothy
just arrived. PF.'ICES RIGHT
Phone Main 6
GRANDE RONDE(ASIJ(0
1-54
Lewis Bros. ProgL
Ribbons Ribbons!
All the Much Needed Spring Shades for Waists and Sashes. I
NEW HATS
E. M
Wellman & Company i
yrs
vffi
)