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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1906)
!. II: iS 'if- i I :! J ! '! ' .1 Good Garden Some Swell New and neat-' Good Garden Rake Footwear,' Tan est Things in : floc n v and Canvas in LACE O C ZDC Oxfords CURTAINS New Line of RUBBER HOSE Just 'Received -; , GARDEN SEED up-to-date :- . ' ' ' New Styles in v Anything in the line of tools for gardening NECKWEAR r .. ' ' .. LADIE'S HATS Lawn Mowers, -v' '. . Crass Catchers, Just in, Latest ; : K Pruning Shears. ,atest nove,t,es ' ": ' in Waistings Moveltiesin Get it at the cMmm,r g it i g- summer press shiRis Goldeiv Rule Co. SuiUnsv Nozzle A Spring Goods Camping Rubber Hose Sprinklers and n :, Goods . a HOSE 1 C Stoves, Cots, fOc p;.i,;w T,.iri Stools, Dishes, - FIXTURES Fhmg Tackle Ten(s Per foot THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY Lararest Storp- 1308, 1310, 1312 Adams A venae. Smallest Prices LOCAL ITEMS , . -ttttttttf ttM MMMMMiMMMttttttttttttttttt FOR GALLUP . MAIN 75 ": FIRST CLASS GROCERIES Fresh fruits and vegetables every day Your orders promptly delivered as fast as ordered ' Standard brands always in stock. THE CITY GROCERY AND BAKERY E. POLACK, Propr. Archibald Wilson it in Union today. J. D. McCulley of Joseph was in the city this morning. Conductor Gulling is again at his post on the Elgin branch. Mr. and Mr. E. B. Wheat of Enterprise are in the city. M. J. Duffey is a county seat visitor today from the Cove. , Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Walker, of Ur.ion. are visiting their La Grande friends today Mrs. Ada Gray returned to her home in Elgin this morning after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Worstell. A. B. Huelat, the n-.usic dealer of La r - . ... uranae, came up to Baker tnis morning for a brief visitBaker City Herald. A. 8. Conley is over from the Cove to day stating that work is being pushed on the Central Railroad. Al Hiesner fell from a scaffold yester day and sustained severe bruises. Howeve the baseball manager Is able to walk to day. . tub. n. uuiey or i-a uranae. is in Baker spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. E. Yantis. -Baker City Herald. Miss Carrie Millspaugh of Portland, who has been spending the week with Rev. ana Mrs. w. h. Gibson, went to Haines this morning and will return to morrow. - Mrs. M. M. Fousts who has been visit ing her daughter Mrs. J. H. Thronson ex pects to return in the morning to her homel at Walla Wall.a Rev. W. H. Gibson left this morning for Ml Pleasant where he will assist in babtismal services next Sunday. Over a dozen will be babtised and united with the church at that place. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thronson accom panied by Miss Carrol Fouts, sister of Mrs. Thronson expect to leave tomorrow for the Aurelia mines up the river. They , jwjlPrtmSn until June 2. T Adjutant General W. E. Finzar nf tha O. N. G., will inspect company L next Monday evening. ' While here he will award medals won at the last rifle shoot, by local sharpshooters f KEEN KUTTER TOOLS I havd iust received a new stock of the : celebrated Keen Kutter carpenter tools : which are first class in every respect; also ia new lot of Crescent Vvheels. Call and : see them fISHING TACKLE My stock of fishing tacklo cannot be beat, I have everything you need . .. POLE . - 5c to $10.00 reels'zi:":;::"':z:;:'..- ,...i5c to $6.00 LINES...:...:: : 6c tc $2.60 Prices in proportion on everything else MRS-T-N. MURPHYj; : : : ' MarHwarfl and erockerv. " ' ; , .................................... e yOCIETY Mrs.' William Allison entertained the Five Hundred Club yesterday afternoon, frhe prize was won by Mrs. J. H. Aikine, AHA To advertise my high grade shoes I will GIVE AWAY every twelvth pair that goes out of : my store : l I carry the HAA, WALKOVER and HARLOW. Call for further particulars A. V. ANDREWS,! TAILOR and HABERDASHER I (Observer Special) Athena, Or. May 1 1 One of the most severe thunder and lightening storms that has ever visited this portion of Umatilla county took place here late yesterday afternoon. About five o'clock heavy black clouds settled over this section. The air was hazy and oppressive and a light rain fell followed by heavy peals of thunder and lightening the likes of which was never heard here before. Lightening struck the homes of O. W. Zerbey, Willoby and Dudley. Mr. and Mrs. Zerbey were both knocked senseless, the house caught fire but was immedia tely put out by neighbors. . Lightning toVe the paper in every room in the Dud ley home, with the exception of the dinning room and in which the family were huddled during the storm. The shock was heard for miles around. None were seriously injured. MAY LIVE 100 YEARS ' The chances for living a full century are excellent in the case of Mrs. Jennie Dun can, of Haynesville, Me., now 70 years old. She writes; "Electric Bitters cured me of Chronic Dyspepsia of 20 years standing, and made me feel as well and strong as a young girl. Electric Bitters cure Stomach and Liver diseases, Blood disorders, General Debility and bodily weakness. Sold on a guarantee at Nkwlin Druo Co.'s drug store. Price only 50i?. C. A. Campbell, a patient at the Hot Lake Sanatorium died at that place last night The body was brought to this city this, morning where it will be prepar ed for shipment by Henry & Carr. The home of the deceased was at Seattle, and the remains will be sent there for burial tomorrow. Messers' Lorfmer and Wright, two young men from Pendleton were in the city yes terday. They have arranged to , open a steam dying and cleaning works in the city. They wil occupy the brick building on Jefferson Avenue known as the Oak Saloon. The young men came over from Pendleton on their bicycles, making the trip in ten hours. They expect to be ready fof business some time next week. re. William Allison entertained the Hundred Club yesterday afternoon. a prize was won by Mrs. J. H. Aikine, Those present were: Mesdames E. W. Bartlett,Jay Van Buren, Fred Kiddle, Fred Swaney, H. S. Cavana. W. H. Bohnenkamp, G. F. McCully.Wm Ercison Jake Gulling, M. L. Causey, J. H. Aikine- Mrs. W. Bohnenkamp entertained the members of the Five Hundred Ciub last evening. Mrs. M. L. Causey won the prize. The following were present: Mesdames Jones, M. L. Causey, E. W. Bartlett, Jay Van Buren, G. E. McCully, Fred Swaney, Wm Allison, J. H. Aikine, Tom Ormond, Misses Burke, and Ellen Grady. . BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Last evening Miss Hazel Buck was most agreeably surprised by a company of her young friends quietly walking in upon her. The occasion being the six teenth anniversary of the young lady's birthday. The evening was spent in games. A dainty lunch was served and the young people departed at a late hour after assuring the hostest that they had a most enjoyable, time. Miss Hazel was the recipient of many tokens from her jfiends. I TKca nraaonf uiara Ms miA 9Jlrm a iivaw pi i w nwis. ii t cat iu in i 9, G. . E. Fowler. Misses Clara Stoll Francis Farquharson, Roxie Robbs, Edna Taylor, Janette Wheatly, Hilda McCrary, Elizabeth Wheatly, Caroline Hoak, Jessie Greene, Pearl Rodgers, Gladys Farquhar son, Louise Douglas, Elva Greene, Bernice Buck, Hazel Buck, Messers Herbert Driscoll, Charlie Harding, Roy Rogers, Lue Rogers, Scott Wheatly, Cyrus Watson, Wylie Dalton, Bert Stump, Dan Alstott and Willie Buck. JATTRACTVE SURROUNDINGS, ' Add to the enjoyment of eating. Our restaurant is run on this principle and our tables, not to speaifof our employees are attractive to the eye. Snowy linen, shining silver and glittering glass ware make an appetizing preperation for the good food we serve, and there is NO DISAPPOINTMENT when it is placed before you, perfectly cooked and in generous proportions. How we manage to serve such meals at such modest prices is a mystery toery housekeepse in town, Ji The Model Restaurant J. A Aibucklc, Proprietor We nil weekly i c ft itlUQKautjr f MA 'S AM I REJECTED COUNT WILL BE DIVORCED (Scrlpps Newe Association) Paris, May 1 1 Count Boni Castellena wire railed, in a reconciliation in court today, as the wife refuses any overtures The divorce papers will be filed soon. CALIFORNIA CIRLS OHKN DAY (Scrlpps News Association) Washington. May 1 1 Senator Till man's amendment giving the commission authority to make thrcugh joint routes where the transportation is partly by water, and partly by rail, was rejected. Senator Bacon's amendment prohibiting the issuance of any injunction without i concurrence of two judges, one of whom must be a circuit judce, was defeated. Fun, Frolic and Fantastic features, new novelties and original, catchy music are few of the elements which it is claimed has brought "The California Girls" one of '.he latest Burlesque organizations, tre lime light and which has been crowd ed with public approval wherever the Company has appeared. This aggrega tion of bewitching soubrettes, captiv;ng show girls, headline vaudeville features, comical comedians with a new and elabor ate scene equipment will be aeen on night at Steward's opera house Monday may j tin. nicnougn a new aggregation The California Girls" has already made grand strides on the leading to popularity and success and is at present severa lengths in the lead of a number of veter ans in the race. ILLINOIS MINER'S CONVENTION (Scrlpps News Association) Springfield, III. May 1 1 The bitumin ous miners and operators will hold a joint convention here next Thursday., -V JHE REAVJS fUNERALy The funeral of the late Dr. L.D. Reavis. took place this afternoon at Central Church of Christ The services at the church were conducted by Rev. O. H. King. The remains were escorted from the church to the cemetery by the menw bers of th'e Masonic order, the W. O. W., the Elks and the City Councilmen and Officials. The pall bearers were Ed Murphy F L. Meyers, A. Newlin, W. J. Lindsey, J. E. Reynolds and Chas. Dunn All of whom were intimate friends of the' family. The services at the church were brief though impressive. The services at the grave were under the direction of the Masonic fraternity. The rostrum in the Central chtr was 1 usiiuu niui ruses ana me inree.Wers, j to which he belonged, had their respective 1 emblems worked with roses and nlaead "ito I around the edge of the rostrum. In the death of Dr. L. D. Reavis La Grande has lost one of its most upright and respected citizens, and the family, a loving husband, father, brother and son. The deepest sympathy is felt for the bereavedfamily by the entire community. We care not how you suffered, nor what failed to cure you, Hollister's Rocky Mountain, Tea makes the puniest vveak est specimen of man or vQtmhood strong and healthy. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Newlin Druo Co. 10 V) A W!? !1? I A A & A U A A AA MAID 5-C G'A ABSOLUTELY ALL HAVANA FILLED AND HAND MADE a 1 Red Cross Drug Store A. C. MacLennan sole distributor, Union and Wallowa counties