La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 05, 1906, Image 6

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jTerriffic
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LOCAL ITEMS
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THE GOLDEN RULE STORE
Assortments all shot to pieces and thousands of
items all blown to atoms.
THE BIG FIRECRACKER
Did its work thoroughly and I lie public will now be given an opportunity to
buy seasonable goods at 1111 heard of prices. All remnants of these goods
will be gathered together, the fragramenls of prices tacked to them and
the whole let go in our
5th GREAT BARGAIN FRIDAY
Come to our store tomorrow and sec what a treat
is in store for you. The Fourth is over but not all
the surprises by any means.
I THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY
I Largest Storp-
AL
THK
"VARSITY" SOFT COLLAR
Trade Mark RcgiitrttU
( recn
roccrics Fresh
: Kvery thinjr in season
: AIL ORDFKS DEtllERED PROMPIIY
Try a Sample of our Gliccsc
SEATTLE GROCERY CO
LAWSON ONUS. l'iop.
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WOKK GUARANTEED
SANITARY
Is as
esyntial in your home as the doctor
OUR WORK
Fxfcuted in workmanlike manner and approved
sanitary standards. Carrying a complete line of
Bath Tubs Sinks, Toilets, Lnvatorys and al
plumbing fixtures.
G. W. O'NSIL
1013 Washinutan Avenue
-AT-
1308. 1310. 1312 ADAMS AVENUE
Come In And See
The
NEW "VARSITY" :
SOFT COLLAR
AT
ANDREWS :
TAILOR and HABERDASHER
Tvcry Day
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1'RICES REASONABLE
PLUMBING
TELEPHONE RED 161
Smallest Prices
Talk to Wallace.
SOCIETY
Mrs. A L. Richardson will entertain
the KafFee Klach at hcr home tomorrow
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bohnenkamp gave
a pretty "Patriotic Party" Tuesday even
ing complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Causey. The rooms w'ere decorated in
flags and roses in profusion. During the
evening high live was played ana prizes
were awarded to Mesdames Grady and
Watts also Messrs Bartlett, CaMsey and
Crawford. Afterwards an eleb 'rated
lunch was served in the dining rooms.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Causey, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ericsqn. Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Grady. Mr. and Mrs.
Watts. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Crawford. Mr
and Mrs. E. W. Bar.lett, Mr. and Mrs
Jonej. Mr. and Mrs. F. Kiddle. Dr. and
Mis. F. E. Moore. McsJames Allison and
Gulling and Aikine. M.ss Bohnenkamp.
and Mr. A C. McLennon.
Mrs. A. L. RJiardion will entertain
the ladies of the Kaffee Klatcn lo narrow
afternoon.
Tltf (OMfORI
Of the ladies is well taken care of by
us. We have succeeded in our efforts to
! make our restaurant the best place for the
ladies to have their meals, and havt
tastely arranged the d.ftrrent thirgi to
add attractiveness to the pUce. and
make the surroundings pleasant.
OUR RESTAURANT
Provides meals that are beautiful and
refreshing. The excellence of our cookery
has been attested by the favorable com
ments of the many iadies that patronize
us. If you would stop at our restaurant
your nostrils would dilate at the pleasant
odors our cookery sends forth. It would
tickle your palateand after the meal you'd
smack your hps and say, "That meal was
very tasty."
The Model Restaurant
J. A. AfbmMf, Pre tfor
A. D. Wallace - will soon open I
insurance office in La Grande. -
i if
Mr. A. A. Hall of Joseph it in the city
this week visiting hie ton, Mr. John Hall.
This kind of weather remind the eriter
"Of that good old lummer time."
So many of the pioneers deserted the
city today attending the reunion at Elgin
that main street seems unusally quiet.
Mrs. M.F. Wheeler and daughter Miss
Imrie will leave next week for Enterprise
where they will make their home.
Captain Ana Rogers is walking on his
heels today and is patrio.ically oblivious.
Cause; a nine pound daughter for Fourth
of July.
Miss June Cotner left last evening" for
Pomery Washington where she will spend
the summer visiting her sister Mrs.t- 0.
H. Printice.
All persons having bills against the
Fourth of July Committee are requested
to present same to Wm. Ash before to
morrow night. Don't forget.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond" Hockenbtr y
of Portland arrived in the city this mcrn
ing. He witt spend a few days here sj.
perintending the construction work on
the new bank.
Mr. E. M. OolMu tntvnlin? Feripht
agent for the Northern Pacific road is lathe
city looking after the cherry crop. While
here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Ireland.
La Grande is an ideal summer resort
as compared with some other Inland Em
pire as recorded by the theron e er H jw
would 105. 105 and so on strike you?
There is no o'.her Grande Ronde Valley.
Miss Verola Sieffer. Blanch Houx, i aura
Nills, Messers D. Wright Ray Gibson, and
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson were Cove
citizens who celebrated the Fourth in La
3rande.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jensen returned
list evening from Manti, Utah where they
have been visiting friends the past month.
Mr. Jensen says than conditions in Manti
are good, but thU he returns to the
Grande Ronde Vally better satisfied than
ever.
Those who attended the Fourth at Elgin
all came home well satisfied and report
having witnessed an interesting and
profitable celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Camphell and
daughter arrived last evening from the
Lustus Indian Territory and left today for
the home of their son Roy Campbell, who
lives out in the valley. They will .spend
the summer months visiting in and near
La Grande.
Mr. T. L. Williams, one of our best
known young men was married Saturday
evening at the home of the bride's parents
to Miss Stella Baker, in Eugene. They
returned this rooming to make La Grande
their permanent home. It goes without
saying that Mi. William's friends will give
his young bride such a royal reception
that she will soon learn to call La Grande
home in its fullest sense.
Clyde Rupert who has the contract for
rebuilding the O. R. & N. track was in
the city yesterday celebrating with La
Grande friends. Mr. Rupert is a well
known athletic having played with the
Multnomah football team last season and
has also held an important position with
the Willamette baseball league. He assist
ed the La Grande boys to defeat Hun-
nington. He says that his contract work
is progrts a j nicely. But that he is some
wnai nandicap (or the want of men and
teams. His address is Meacham.
INJURED THIS MORNING
A man man who gives Jiis name as
George Foster is now lying in the Blue
Mountain Hotel in a critical condition as
a result of an accident which he sustained
abiut eight o'clock this morning Just how
it happened is more a surprise more than
any thing else but it is evident that he
was trying to get out of town on a freight
car and got caught between the timbers
He is badly injured internally in the region,
of his a Lc.cn. tn ar.d is suffering very
much. He admits that he was making
his way to Portland but says he has no
nome. He appears lo be near seventy
years of age but even at that advanced
age he has traveled far and he handles
his hands and feel like a man of forty
Yesterday noon he was seen about the
city and by eight had accumlated a large
amount of "Booze." He i almost of a
perfect physique and resembles a prize
fighter -more than a tramp. The extent
of the injuries are not exactly know n
but unless a relapse occurs h" will no
doubt recover.
HOMESTEAD RtllNQUISrMNI WANTED
Wanted, to buy a good homestead. Re
linquishment from owner.
A. A. Bakry Ronde Valley House
WOOD WOOD WOOD-Parties desiring
to engage their winter supply of wood
will please leave freir order at Mr.
Polock's grocery store. I have 600 cords
t I have the mall box that
Master General. I can put
S on the box. Come and get
You will need some
HOUSE NUMBERS
I have the right hind. Call and see them
e . ' '
IMRS.T.N.
5 Hardware arid
.......
AN EXPLANATION
To the many friends, who so-goner-
ously helped me in the contest and who
wished me to take the mattef up with the
Oregonian, for an explanation as to why
I was not included as one of the maids of
honor, of whom they sent five, as none of
the five so honored received as many
votes as I did and two of the five was
defeated by a larger - number of votes
than 1 was, I desire to submit the follow
ing correspondence regarding the matter
between myself' and the Oregonian. I
wish to say however that 1 was defeated
fairly and had no maids of honor been
selected that I would gracefully, submit,
but as will be noted from the following
facts and correspondence 1 think myself
and friends have not been treated with
justice.
The letter bearing date, of April 2,
shows that I applied for transportation,
while the letter of June 22, declares that
never made application nor received
transportation, which was given my.com
peitor and which I was rightly entitled to
VOTES RECEIVED.
Cled Smith of Portland, received 112.152
defeated 86,170; Lulu Leverett. Golden
dale, ree'd 121.250, defeated 5753; Ger
trude Randall, Castle Rock, ree'd 1 12,
465 defeated 9147; Mary McCormick.
Leconon, ree'd 123,689, defeated 41,058
Anna Ewing Oswego, ree'd 1 22.605, de
feated 32.991.
I, received 1 29,048 votes and was de
feated by 40.496.
As will be een above I received more
than any of the five and was defeated by
a smaller number than two. 1 have ask
ed the Oregonian why I was left out in
the face of the above conditions and the
following is the reply.
Allie Stevens.
Portland Oregon.
. April 2.-1906
Miss Allie Stephens,
La Grande Oregon
Dear Madam: .
Yours of the 31st with P. O. order for
$2.00 received. The subsciption will be
attended at once and the 150 special votes
wHI be credited to you in our next Wed
nesday issue. Regarding the transport
ation tn Elgin and return.' We will take
this matter up at once with theO. R. &
N. and let you know in a few days. I am
glid to know thalt you have some rromises
for the first of April for paper.
..'.. M Respectfully yours,
Oregonian,. Publishing Company.
A. L. Metichill
Contest Manager
CALL UP
MAIN 75
FOR FIRST CLASS GROCERIES Jo
s.
. Fresh fruits and vegetables every day .
Your 'orders 'promptly delivered as '
fast as ordered
Standard brands always in stock.
THE CITY GROCERY AND BAKERY
Is approved by the Post J
your Name and Number .
one. 2
MURPHY
crockery.
........
FOR A
4TH OF
SMOKE
JULY
J-the'La Flor De Hackman cigar
will surely meet with the approval
.pf all good judges. Try one, a
' 'dozen or a box and thereby declare
your freedom and independence
from all others, for you will be sat
isfied that its equal floes nut maim,
and you will get from it a better,
sweeter, and more enjoyable smoke
than you ever had before.
C. E. HACKMAN, ll
Cor, Adams Avenue and Greenwood J
Portland, Ore., June 1 8, '08
Miss Allie Stephens,
La Grande, Oregon. .
Dear Madam: . ;
Your favor of the 1 6th inst. received
and noted. We were quite surprised
that you did not win out in the contest.
I thought surely you would beat put any
town in your district and especially too,
hficauftA I A OranrlA mid. anK An.
shdVing in the Journal contest. We
natura.ly thought you would have p. .
walkover, and really felt badly in puttirttf?
Corvallis and Hood River against you. In
as much as you allowed Union to beat
you out, I do not think you have any
cause for complaint. Nothing, however.
would suit us batter than for you to have
brought in enough business to iustifv ua
in taking you with us. Had you been
within one thousand votes of Corvallis, we
would have taken you along just the
same as we did the girl from Hillsboro.
who was beaten out by Ashla.;d by less
than one thousand votes.
Kindly turn over all receipts and print
ed matter to Mr. Thoe. C. Finnegan, q
agent, who is now in your city. "y
Very respectfully, . '
Oregon Publishing Co.
' A. K. Slocum '
Circulating manager.
r " 'i
Portland, Ore. June 22
Miss Allie Stephens,
La Grande, Ore. . ?
Dear Madam:
Yout favor of the 20th inst, received
You were classified in a district of only
four towns. La Grande, Hood River, Cor
vallis, . and Marshfield. Marshfield did
absolutely nothing. Hood River did
nothing. You were really only against '
Corvallia, We think you should take your
defeat gracefully. We assure voui. w
would like to have had you at with i?
but we think further explanation is un
necessary. We will say, in addition, that
we have never refused to give you trans
portation, because request for transpor
tation never came to this office.
Very respectfully,
Oregonian Publishing Co.
A. K. Slocum.
Circulation Manassr.
NOIfiiillT
R. W. Deal was discharged this after
noon Dy justice Hough on the charge -larceny
of a horse, from want of evident
WANTED Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Enquire at this office,
i
of good dry cord wood and of any kind.
Respectfully
J. Anthony.
E.P0UCK, Propr. If
ot'KN day
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