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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1906)
SI I MHWMMmHMMtMtMftttWIW tlft?wttw . 5 School Days ARE NOW AMD HERE Tliiz GOLDEN RULE COMPANY Is prepared as usual to fit the Children out with everything in wearing apparel and school supplies. LOCAL ITEMS All the newest and staple things in Dress Goods The Best in School Shoes The Gest and Newest in Cans The Best in Hosiery 0ur 25c hose for l8c nas ncvcr becn matcncd Tablets, Pencils, Pens, Ink, all at "Golden Rule' Prices ALWAYS THE LOWEST THE GOLDEN Largest Store A Square De jf ii PHo parr-simm Dealers in Grande ' Fruits, Hay, Potatoes and G LARGE COLD STORtf Hay Wanted No i V 1 double osed in all X Ti,;. : m Fred Conley of Walloa was transact ing business here this morning. Scott and Goodwin Young, of Baker City, are in the city this afternoon. Mrs. E. P. Staples is able to sit up few hours each day after a serious illness. Mrs. W. P. Hislop of Pendleton is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Berry, E. E. Romig left this morning for Red ding California, for the purpose of looking after some timber lands. W. K. Davis, the Eiler piano man, has returned from a trip through the valley, coming here from North Powder. Mr. and Mrs. Peter O'Sullivan left this morning for Wallowa where they will spend a week with formers neighbors and friends. Mrs., J. E. Bateman and daughters Emma and Beatrice leave this evening for Port Essihgton, B. C, where Mr. Bate has been since last March. Mr. Hulse, the photographer, returned this afternoon on the delayed train from Union. He had planned to be at his gall ery yesterday but onaccountof the wreck was delayed. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rush of Salt Lake have arrived to make La Grande their iiu.1,6 and at pre??rr r occuftving the W. W. Berry property. Mr. Rush has se cured a position with J. M. Berry. The Commercial Club will give their regular Saturday night dance tomorrow evening at the club auditorium. This will be one of the most enjoyable balls of the season, all who attend will be assured a royal good time. Mrs. J. J. Beldin of this city received the sad news this afternood of the death of her brother, Mr. Chas. E. Hammock, in North Yakima, of typhoid fever. Mr. Hammock was well known in this city where he made his home until recently. Funeral arrangements have not yet been decided upon. Staniels & Jarman, the painters and ecorators, have a force of men at work lis week decorating the interior of the rmers and Traders National Bank, en the decorations are completed the k will present as fine an appearance ny in Eastern Oregon. reamForImss he new store in the Ha worth building 7ir street, which will be known as the jttle Racket" will be open to the public morrow morning. At the Little Racket be found a full line of notions, school supplies, stationery, tinware, granite ware light hardware, and in fact everything that should properly be fnund at a racket store. The public is cordially invited to call and inspect the stock. SPORTING GOODS I have a complete stock of shot guns and rifles ill sizes, hunting coats, gun cases, and revolvers, all kinds of cartridges. If you are going hunting come and try some of the Se'by shot gun shells, I have them in three different kinds of smokeless powder, also black pow Do not forget about our doors, winuuws, auu ab ft i MRS. T-N. MURPHY Hardware and crockery. HIGHEST PRICES PAID Jefferson Ave. and alland see us before you sell La Grande, Oregon .Pure, first-class drugs are always used. IV Promptness is prominent in receiving.dispensingand deliver ing prescriptions at all times. OUR MOTTO: COMPETENCY, ACCURACY and PROMPTNESS HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES Doctors Prescriptions and Family Receipts a Specialty.Two Grad uated Pharmacists Always in Attendance. (ASf TOSTPONfD The trial of H. C. Cotner, charged with peirrhtting gambling in the Owl saloon, which was set for trial last evening, was postponed until September 27. The postponment was made at the request of the defense. RED CROSS DRUG STORE A. C. MAC LENNAN, Prop Prescription Pharmacist. Day Phones: , Night Phones: Pacific. Blk.271 Pac. Red 1102 Vertfore, 1 0 I Pac. Black ?91 j ftw who kACTDALLY I 1KD HELP Njeedy d int chiins WATTS DRUG CO.! Corner Depot Street and Adams Avenue. MEW COLLARS, MV RIBB0S l ALL WANTED SHADES NEW VEILIGS. IVEW FALL MILLIMERY, NEW SCHOOL CAPS E M. Wellman & Company ADAMS AVENUE U GRANDE SCHOOL OF MUSIC PROF. DAY, PRINCIPAL. MRS. DAY. .ASSISTANT. This is one of the hi,;,: musical m institutions in t:ie s:a:o and that people in t';,s t,; JK; v;llev are bciiinmnt; tod;..r tie advantage of this scn.nl. T,o v ,Ulil is latest and most p.-act cal. and in cludes all the latent d covenes in the art of teac ; K II!U$1C. f:w school is divided into t-.vo deo-rt-ments; No. 1 is ur runners frj:n o years or more and are taught the hrst three grades. Pupils come one hour each day. Th:s is no kin aergarten system but far superior. In No. 2 the grades are from 5 to 16. Here they graduate. Pupils take one or two lessons a week as they desire. No scholars will be permitted to remain in this school who do not study. Opposite the foloy House over the candy store. Phone. 47$ That the percentage oTSjeedy dwellers at the various permarent c!hiris in the city is exceedingly small is demon ny the tact that where ever the food CT chens have been ordeied closed, and in formation circulated that the needy would bo cared for at the Speedway, r.niy a few persons have applied to be transported to the latter camp, says Progress, theSouth ern pacific Bulletin of San Francisco. With the closing of the kitchens at Du 'Kce Park and Washington Square, out of the 270 individuals who had been fed at the restaurant, only seven applied for saelter at the Speedway. Rudolph Spreckles, chairman of the camps, said yesterday; "It only goes to show that the edict ordering the discon tinuance of kitchens was justified and I firmly believe that when all the restaur ants have be;n closed it will be found that lng'.es de will be more than ample to to accomodate all in need of help. We will then make the Speedway one of the self-supporting camps. i:zy Mountain Tea Nuggeti A Bmy Hediotat for Bay Ptopls. 'irin-i rjolun R' ilih tad Bne-4 Vign, " f 111 ' l-r C .t !, purlin. Indlpeittor. tlw .i i" ,:' V n ro'V rV""1r'1''"- 67m, In.pur .1 .. !. !. ,.1 Bmiuh. tlumlah Bow. ifdh, t . y MoiiOMIn tm la Ml i ,ri, o-ni a ,. cj.'!mii made b, rn.ut.rin Pm n C..mp..t, Hlmllsnn. Wta. -0,.:i KUC-PS'g FOB SALLOW PEOPlf w THE TIME MAY COrVf when a better cigar will be made for the money than the C. B. but not in your generation, my dear sir. There are no better cigars made for the money this day. Try one and be convinced. Don't finish the box if the first one doesn't suit you back goes the money if you don't like the C. B. cigar. C. E. HACKMAN, Phone Red 1381 Cor. Adams Avenue and Ureenwcud 7 JASON If E ACADEMY Rev. B. F. Meredith of La Grande, sec retary of the board of trustees of the new Jason Lee academy at Weiser, is spending a rew months in the city in the interest of the academy. Mr. Meredith states that it is the plan to endow the school with $75,000 at once and to raise $25000 additional for a memorial building on the academy grounds. Of this amount $10,000 has already been raised, and $50,000 is expected from the Idaho conference, which em braces nearly the whole of Idaho and several counties of Oregon. The balai ce will be raised by the phurches at large. J. E. Tourtellotte of Boise has offered to present the plans of the memorial building to the board free of charge. Miss Sertha Andrewartha of this city, a pupil of the Willamette university, has been engaged as instructor in music Boise Statesman. W AtO AS A STARTER AfUR RURAL LINES The Pacific States Telephone company will soon enter upon a campaign to enter the rural field in a more aggressive policy than heretofore. Superintendent Bins, after looking over the valley, left last night for Spokane and he expects to soon send in a corps of workers to put in a number of farmers' lines. . The plan of the company is to have the farmers put up their own lines, buy their phones and pay the telephone company one dollar per year for the service. Suppose you try some of our Eastern Oysters. After that go down the list and select the tempting things we have on our bill of fare and when vou've finished dining you'l: feel like a king. There's no better place to dine than AT OCR MODEL RASTAIRANT We have the latest of everything the market affords, and know how to cook and secure it. Bring your wife down, she wants a change and it won't cost muJf Open evenings. The Model Restaurant J. A. ARBUCKLE, Prop OI'KM DAY aND MUHT WeSRll Weekly i ca Meal Tlckrta for ?4-3v BORN CATES To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil nat. of Alicel, Sept. 14, a son. OREGON STATE FAIR On account of the Oregon State Fair which will be held in Salem, September 10-15 inclusive. The 0. R. & N. will give a rate of one and one third fare to Portland plus $2.25, ticket carrying pas sengers through to Salem. The above rates will be offered under following con ditions: Sale dates-September 6. 8 an.lR3. Limit Continuous passage in each dir ection up to the final limit. September, 17. Stopovers will not be allowed to pass engers in either direction. Children of half fare age, one half of above rate. Validation for return Tickets must be executed for return by Southern Pacific agent at Salem or at the fair grounds. not properly validated they will not be good for return from Portland. 200 NEW SUIT PATTERNS j Arrived For Your InectiorT Gall early and pick your pattern. Will av it awav fnr you and make it up when wanted. y y fr AL. ANDREWS TAILOR and HABERDASHER I