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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1906)
Good Garden to 25 c ScmeSwe'l Footwear, Tan and Canvas in OxWs New and neat est Things in ; tACL CURTAINS Good Garden Hoe 25c I New Line of , up-to-date J NECKWEAR RUBBER HOSE GARDEN SEED Just in, Latest I Movelties in : DRESS SHIRTS J Nozzle e 1. t t jpnniuers ana HOSE FIXTURES Anything in the line of tools for gardening Lawn Mowers, Crass Catchers, Pruning Shears. i. - , -r . -T Get It a,t the Golden Rule Co. Just Received New Styles in LADIE'S HATS LOCAL ITEMS : n : Spring Goods Base Ball Cood Fishing Tackle Camping Goods Stoves, Cots, Tents latest novelties in Waislings Summer Suitings Rubber Hose 10c Per Foot ! THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY L.ii rarest Store 1308, 1310, 1312 Adams Avenue. Smallest Prices j My Spring Stock of men's high j I grade furnishings is now complete j j your inspection solicited. : !A, V. ANDREWS,! TAILOR and HABERDASHER HEARING MONDAY The quietude of Hilaard was badlv disturbed last evening when Mike Carney went on the war nath.' A lflli.nhnni messagn brought Constable McLachlen to the scene and after a lively tussle, brought the peace disturber to La Grande. This morning he was arraiened before Justice of the Peace Hough, on a charae of assault with deadly weapons. How ever, as no witnesses, either for or against the defense had arrived, the ex amination was continued until Mondav at 1 0 o'clock, and bail placed at $200. Carney's friends paid the money and he was released. ThcrV$ rotrYng better than Swift's Premium Hams and Lard Remamber 'Swift's Premium Brand' stands for all that is bast JUST RECEIVED SWIFTS PREMIUM HAMS TiENERODS PORTLAND Of $346,229.32 subscribed at Portland for the relief of San Francisco only $902 was remaining unpaid on May 5, just two weeks after the subscription list was opened. All but the amount named has been paid in cash or its equivalent. ON SUMMER SKEDULE l tie Joseph-fclgin Stage compan'starP ed running on the summer yeVhedule on i " m.- 7,- ' siages now leave Itlginas soon as possible after the arriv- r .1 , . Ui ui uio tram ana run clear through to JoseplwOn their return they leave Jos- ephmthe early morning and reach Elgin n me ariernoon, connecting with the outgoing train. AND BACON. HIE CITY GROCERY AMD BAKERY E. POLACK, Propr. SPAIISH Editor Scbird. of the Union Republican is in the city today transacting business Miss Alma Toland went to Huntington this morning to visit friends. B. R. Curtice of Wallowa is transacting business in La Grande. Editor Tuttle, of the Elgin Recorder, is in the city today and inciddntly attending the ball game. Remember the big ball game at the Ball Park tomorrow. Admission 25 cents. Game called at three o 'clock. As noticed by the call for warrants by the treasurer of Union, that city is behr.d about eight and one half years. S. L. Brooks of Imbler, Democratic candidate for commissioner, is in this city. looking over the political field. Mrs. Stults left this morning for Cald well, Idaho where she. will remain this summer. Her son resides there. Judge Samuel White, of Baker City is in the city today transacting business at the court house. Mrs Stults and son Earl leaves this evening for Burke, Idaho where they ex pect to remain several months. Clarence and Lou have been there for the past two years. The county court finished its work for the term this morning and commissioners Selders and Bluemenstine returned to their homes this afternoon. Mrs. Faulk received a letter from Mrs. Herman from Iowa, where she has gor.e to make her future home, stating that she arrived there safely. . Mrs. J. K. Romig and daughter Mar garet came down from Baker City this morning on a visit, expecting to return in the morning. - E. B. Moorelock came up from Elgin ast night and returned this morning. Mrs. Mary Childsrs and dauehter. Florence are visiting in Portland for a few weeks. Douglas Beet, president of the Orecon Wool Growers Association was in the city yesterday from Pendleton. Mr. Beet is one of the best known sheep men ' in the State. He owns considerable prop erty in this county. The hitching racks were all rilled this afternoon with farmers' teams. The farmers are very busy at this time, but they find time to come to town on Satur days to trade. Fishermen report various degress of success. Some found the water too high, and others too low, and aeain others found conditions just right Johnnie Rices, the iuraler will be Sfeen at the ball park tomorrow and while he will not loop the loop, shoot the schutts or anything of that sort, he will give an exhibition of fancy juMrlintr and slack wire walking. While he is caDable of doing all those things, his box car ticket does r.ot call for the transportation of the necessary paraphernalia. he Bert Oliver delivery team caused cansiderable excitement but little damage this morning when it indulged in a lively runaway The running team collided the Henry & Carr delivery waunn which was tied at the furniture store, causing that team ts break loose, but it was stopped before getting under head way. The Oliver outfit continued up the street and was finally stepped without serious accident. j KEEN KUTTER TOOLS 2 I Kow Surt r a r a it -! o nam etsiotf " f f tl celebrated Keen Kutter carpenter tools" j which are fir. t class in every respect, also a new lot cf Crescent Wheels. Call and i see them . : FISHING TACKLE My stock of fishing tacklb cannot be beat, I have everything you need . POLE 6e to $10.00 REELS 16c to $6.00 LINES , ...6c tc $2.60 Prices in proportion on everything else j MRS- T.N. MURPHY J Hardware and crockery The regular Saturday evening dancing ' party at the Commercial Club tonight. SOCIETY The ladies of the Kaffee K latch were delightfully entertained yesterday after noon by ivire. Cnarne (Morris. Marsh mallow cream with wipped cream and Nabisco wafers were served. The recital to be criven bv the Lvla Tuesday Musical next Tuesday evening is in charge of Mrs. Clara Lyle and Miss Lillian McCall. An admission fee of ten ten cents will be charged. The ladies Aid Society of the Presby terian Church will meet fora social after noon at the home of Mrs. F. E. Moore next Wednesday, CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETING 1 The Republican County Central Com mittee will meet at the Commercial Club La Grande, Tuesday. May 8, at 1:30 T m, All the Repuplican candidates are requested to be present. C. E. Cochran, Chairman, EOR SALE. Eightacres, 6 room house.b rn. place for x'VMiia ui nogs, orcnard. a t , irun ana plenty of water. Located east ot llouring mill, will exchange for city property. Apply at premises. John naUm ALL WILL DIE Mrs. D. Jackson and N. Hurlv are dead, and T. R. Hunter will die. and a half dozen others are verv ill ak Nnrth Ben B. C, from drinking wood alcohol, of the poisonous nature of which all were ignorant. AT THE fLSn HATCHERY A. D. Allen, superintendent of the Wailowa river fish hatchery, was in Elgin the fore part of this week. Mc. Allen is well satisfied with his work thus far at the hatchery and is very enthusi astic as to the future outlook. A few days ago he 'liberated 1,000,000 young fish in the Wallowa river that were from, an inch to two inches long. He still re tains another 1,000,030 in the hatchery building and will keep these for several weeks yet. This is indeed a very good showing and the work of this hatchery under Mr. Allen's supervision has a bright future. The state of Oregon has appropriated several thousand dollars with which to carry on this work and it seems that the money is being well spent. Elgin Recorder. AMUSEMENTS ,.:; WAITING FOR THE WAITER Is something that never happens in our restaurant We know that prompt er vice conduces to good temper, and good temper Increases the appreciation of the viands. . WE WANT YOU .. To A'ioV whftt'vntl Aat. In nnr n1a There is nothing we will not do to make your enjoyment perfect. It's plain busi ness with us. For where you have en joyed a meal so much you will certainly come again. Come and see how njuch we will do to make your first visit jeV$y- able. - The Model Restaurant J. A. Arbucklt, Proprietor OH1TN DAlf SQ XI i.lV w sell weekly J rn saislltuic t In . TOREST RANGERS EXAMINATIONS The civil service examination -for the position of Forest Ranger, will be held in this city on May 14. Applicants must be between 21 and 40 ye.irs of age. and should write to the Forest superintendent at Baker wty, for application blanks. The juniors of the Presbyterian church are enjoying a picnx on the hills n Deal canyon today. They will return with their arms full of wild flowers and a day of pleasue that will always be a bright spot in their memory. to For several weeks the primary depart ment of the Methodist Sunday School under the superinter.dancy of Mrs. J. M. Clark has been engaged in a contest for new members, with the result that during the period of six weeks, twenty one new names were nrolled. In honor of the resjit Mrs. Clark took them all up on her farm thi3 afternoon and they are having a great time. Mrs. Clark is a great suc cess in this department of Sunday School work. DEATH Of MISS ROBINSON IN flllNA Mrs. Helen R. Walker, of East.ienue received the Intelligence on Tue4jV by cable, of the death of her aisterrlvliss Mary Robinson, at Chinkiang, China. Miss Robinson had been ill for several weeks with pleurisy, which terminated in pneumonia, causing her fleath last week, the actual date not being mentioned. Miss Robinson was a teacher in mis sion School, under the Methodist Board and had been in China for 22 years. Mrs. Walker knew of her serious illness, but was hopeful, as were her co-laborers that she. might be spared to come this country for a rest and to recuDerate, Mrs. Walker was planning to meet her in California and together remain there Until strength was restored.' The news oi ner death has come to her, therefore, as a sad blow, as they were deeplvtKtt tached to one another, and her f r&ttt letters were a great comfort and pleasure to Mrs. Walker. Miss Robinson's whole heart was her work, that of educatinor and christian izing young Chinese women, and her wish was gratified that she might live and die among them and be faithful to the cause S3 loved. She was a very capable, ac complished women, and her loss to the School is incalcu'ble, Besides Mrs. Walker she is survived by two brothers. Charles, of Battle Creek, Mich, and Arza of Marshall, Mich, and a sister, (Mrs. Delia Scott, of La Grande, Oregon.'efrhe Caledonia Advertiser. in MAID 5C GA ABSOLUTELY ALL HAVANA FILLED AND HAND MADE All Red Cross Drug Store A. C. MacLcnnan sole distributor, Union and Wallowa counties
