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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1906)
More Bargains AT THc GOLDEN RULE STORE i SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS 1 150 150 PAIRS Ladies' Misses' and G .ildren's 0xford3 in Black and Tans at BARGAIN PRICES I $1.25 ladies' Oxfords $.98, $1.75 ladies' Oxfords $1.39, $2.75 ladies' Oxfords $2.19 BOOKS Some of those you have always wanted to read but never have, why not do so now while they are so cheap, and the weather so hot you can do nothing else 20c Books I2&., 25c Books 19c, 35c, Books 25c. LOCAL ITEMS V Men's Underwear 200 men fin dres hair price Glassware c . ' , , ... , , . . Fine line men's ties. JSc to 50c Broken lots of Men s Underwear values 25c Berrv sets 90c values 63c 60o garments for , 45 Ood ends in men s suits S3 to Water pitchers ...85c " 50c S 1 0 value, ner suit $5 00 1 6e socks in black, tan and fancy Two patterns in Granitaware, Table mats, per set 58c Prdi $1.23 closing out below cost Tanglefoot Flypaper, per box 36c 3 Oc socks in black, tan and fancy One docorated pattern fn dishes at Toilet Soaps, the best, per box 45c PWdoi .-. .9?c the price of white ware, only a few Diamond C. laundry soap. 7 bars 26c THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY I Largest Store 1308. 1310, 1312 ADAMS AVENUE Smallest Prices WORK GUARANTEED PRICES REASONABLE SPEC I A L, Now is the time to give me your order for a Fall or Winier suit Until AUGUST 15 I will give a special discount on all suitings AL. ANDREWS TAILOR and HABERDASHER SANITARY PLUMBING Is as essential in your home as the doctor OUR WORK Fxecutcd in workmanlike manner and approved sanitary standards. Carrying a complete line of. Bath Tubs, Sinks, Toilets, Lavatory and all plumbing fixtures. G. W. O'NEIL 013 Washington Avenue TELEFHONE RED 161 WE WANT MONEV and in order to get it we have decided to sell groceries FOR CASH at a reduced price. We can do this and still make a good prorit because we have cut our expense account in the middle and we are willing to give the benefit to our customers. Our line of groceries is complete and the quality is un excelled. Call and allow us to quote you prices on cash purchases, SEATTLE GROCERY STORE LAWSON BROS. Prop. 'eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeee er SOCIETY The Five Hundred Club was entertain ed by Mrs. F. R. Swaney at her home yesterday afternnon. The prize want to Mrs. M. U Causey. Refreshments con sisting of ice cream and cakes were Ser ved. Those who were present ar : Mesdamss M. L. Causey. J. H. Aikine, Wm. Alliruon. E. W. Bartlett. Fred Kiddle. W. H. Bohnenkamp. Ed. Murphey. Guy McCuily. D. A. Nelson and J. L. Caviness. Will SOOfl BE A PRODUCER J. A. ThrJnson who is down from the Aureua mres stated to Observer reporter that the ne w building was nearly completed and that the machinery had been oredered and that would arrive in a few days. In fact a part of the mill proper was now in Hiigard and would be taken to the mines at once. The road to the mine is completed and was one up:n which it is real pleasure to travel. Unless some thing unforseen happens the mill will be crushing ore by September first The Aurelia mining Company has expended a great deal of money in developing its property, but Mr. Thronson is sanguine regarding the success of the venture waiting t very short time to place the mine in the producing class. SPECTACULAR EXHIBITION The managers of the fair to be held in Walla Walla in October, are endeavoring to arrange for one of the most novel and spectacular exhibitions ever produced in this section and one which will be of particular interest to the people of Walla Walla, says the Walla Union. The exhibition referred to will consist of a fake murder in front of grandstand or some similar place, after which the supposed crimainal will attempt toescape. Harry Draper will arrive on the scene with his famous hounds and the culprit will be tracked and run down. These dogs are trained not only to trail a man but to hold him when he is found, and the performance will be made as interest ing and realistic as an actual man hunt Mr. Draper is training his dogs for this kind of an ehxibition and promises to give the crowd the worth of their money. LAfllN IS MUCH IMPROVED A message was received from the Toll Date last evening announcing the fact that Milin Laflin. the man who was ac cidently injured while searching for Cecil Brittan, is verp much improved and is resting much easier with good prospects for recovery. Those who were members of the search ing party say that no man was more en thusiastic and no one worked harder to find the boy than did Laflin and he is con fident that he would have found the child had not the aocident occurred, as he w.ts on a hot trail.-Walla Walla Union. H. B. Knight is in L Grando from Pendleton. O. P. Beckley of Baker City is visiting in La Grande today. Rember the social at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Biggers this evening. W. B. Bach is in the city from Imbler today looking after business interests. Mr. and Mrs. Conley diove over from Cove last evening and are visi'ing friends here today. D. H. Williams is in the city from Wallowa transacting business and calling on friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Palmer have gone to visit their mining property at Gold Basin. Chet Bidwell is reported as somewhat better of his rheumatism. He is at Hot Lake yet. His wife is in Union and also on the sick list. Do not forget the young people's social this evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Biggers. under the auspices of the Baptist church. Ice cream and cake will be served. Don't for-getthe Lawn Social Saturday evening at the residence of E. E. Kiddle at Island City under ths auspices of the Epworth League. Ice crean and cake a good time. Walter M. Price who recently injured in knee at Hot Lake is in La Grande today. With the aid a crutch he is able to be about the street and seems well on the way to recovery. , La Grande will have a minstrel show the thirteenth of the month. Rather a warm time of year for anything at the opera house, but the company is reported as a good one. Pastor W. H. Gibson opens his vacation rest with six sermons in the next three days to the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church at theFairview district after which ten days will be spent in rest with friends and family at Wallowa points. While lidir.g this forenoon, Roy B. Cur rey was thrown from his wheel and struck on his bead which rendered him uncon scious for several minutes. He was con veyed to his home and is resting quite easy this afternoon and no serious complica tions are expected to follow. Presiding Elder J. D. Gillilan returned this morning from Cove and Union where he held quarterly meeting. Rev. Gillilan will hold quarterly meeting tomorrow evening in this city at the M. E. Church and the next Sunday morning he will de liver the sermon at the same c urch. Bprn To Mr. and Mrs. Jamer Snodgrass. this city this morning a boy. MARRIED MYERS- MADDEN In the home of Mr and Mrs. Fred Harris 2204 North Depot and U. streets, at eight o'clock last evening Aug. 2, Mr. S. Myers and Miss Maggie M. Madden, both of Elgin were u-'ited in marriage, in the presence of chosen triends, by pastor W. H. Gibson, of the First Baptist Church. The happy young couple, at home in Elgin will be followed by the good wishes or a great multitude of friends who ask for them for long life, with abundant happiness and usefulness. ISOUVENI I have ju?t received a nice assortment of so uvenirs of the Mormon Tabernacle, Only 25c and 35c You can see them in the windows. Now is the time for haying tools, such as forks, pulleys, sythes, water bags, steel cable, pure Manilla rope. If vou need them I can supply you. A HEW ANIMAL Col. J. F. Toeey is raising a new kind of animal which he calls Bufftory at his large stock ranch near Embra. Wyoming. This new product is very much like cattle only that hey have a very heavy ccat of hair on the hide resembling the buffalo only more so. tne animal lives comfort ably during the cold period, grows to immense size and may be skinned yearly which is no small factor as a source of wealth from the hides'alone. Applications for stock of this class are filled now four yea. s in advance.- Ex. CREVASSES WIDENING Recent measurements of the crater of Mount Tacoma aiscloses the following dimensions: East to west, 1600 feet; north to south, 1450; depth, approxim ately 100 feet. The crevasses are wider ar.d deeper than two years ago. HARVESTING BY MOONLIGHT Harvest hands are so scarce in the Willamette Valley that in many instances crops are being harvested by moonlight in order to save the crop. AXLE GREASE r i tv,- lakritoH tfactnr o-rease. made from pure i nave hio w6uio,n," o ' I castor oil, will not gum and lasts longar than any other 1 j'MRS-T.N. MURPHY 5 Hardware and crockery, YOU WON'T HAVE CO OUT IN THE YARD TO SMOKE a La Flor De Hackman Cigar. Your wife will lika it s odor as well as you do. It's fragrant because its made from specially chosen tobacco, "ripe" enough to smoke freely and satisfying'.y. Manufac tured by . F. HACKMAN. Phone Red 1581 SARTOES HELD OVER Clyde Santoes must appear b?fore the circuit court to a 'swer for his actions of the past week. Dur nghis tra yes.er day his bride's parents testified that he had not sought thiir permission in marry ing the girl, and their main objection is that the girl is not sixteen. The law of Oregon specifies that unless a girl is six teen or over, it is an offense to take her away from her parert.f r marriage, and it is upon this charge that the young man is held. There is no question but that they were legally married, as the county cle1 k and officiating minister both testi fied to this. The complai ting witnesses seem to have a spite against the young man and say they will fight it through. The bride, though, affirmed that sne would remain loyal to her husband no matter what happened. The bonds for the young man's appearance were placed as low as possible and were quickly taken up by frendsof the boy. who appear to be numerous. Had Clyde wa ted three months longer his troubles would have been considerably less as the girl would then have been six teen. The outcome of the matter is looked for by many who sympathize with' the boy. PROf. TILLMAN TOD. Of 0. San Jose Cal., Aug. 5 -Professor H. C. Tillman for six years professor of mathematics and a so principal of thi Academy at the University of the Pacific has resigned to become head of the physics deprtmen' in the Univers uy of Oregon. REST YOUR AliN' And your uncle, too, by treating them to one of our 25 cent dinners. They'll have that pleasant after dinner feeling if they dine with us. The quality of our viands is unsurpassed. Tnay are cooked to perfection. See how healthy and happy the Model Restaurant dinners are. Don't you wish you ate at their tables? Well, we can make room for all who come, and still have some left forVs straggling business delayed dinner. The Model Restaurant J. A AR8UCKLE. Prop. OPN DAY W K-n weekly i C.T, A Square Deal c B. s.mmonsgeo- t- KSLt t:z - Sec y and Mgr. PHONE MAIN 31 PARR-SIMMONS COMPANY INCORPORATED Dealers in Grande Ronde Valley Products Fruits, Hay. Potatoes and Grain ::: Apples a Specialty LARGE COLD STORAGE WWRHOUsi ' Hay Wanted Now HIGHEST PRICES PAID Jefferson Ave. and Greenwood St. Call and see us before you sell La Grande. Oregon TRANK HART DEAD. Frank O. Hart is dead at W&itsburg. aged 74 years. He came to California in 18S2 and to Oregon in 1858. and was a stage driver in the western and southwestern part of the state for many years. LECTURES AT CAMBRIDGE. Cambridge. England. Aug. 3. Am bassador WhitelawReid today inaugu rated the course of Summer lectures at the university with an address on "The Rise and Development of the United States." IGC GRCAM AND ICE CREAM SODA I None Better P Oocton Prescriptions and Family Receipt., a Specialty Two Graduated Pharmacists Always in' AtUnd? t ' X RED GROSS DRUG STORE A c MAC lennan. Prop, t I Htl KfMMtt 4
