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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1906)
WE WANT MONEY Of ff f f f ? vffff iff ????? . mm -v vx mr-m M M B - -and In order to get it we pave decided to sell grocerie SPORTING GOODS b FOR CASH LOCAL ITEMS 1 W flllll UIIUI II : : AND rpi u th it Kit n ru at a reduced price. We can do this and still make a good profit beca .have cut our expense account in the middle and willing to give the benefit to our customers. ' Our line of groceries is complete and the .qua' excelled. Call and allow us to quote yoi cash purchases. SEATTLE GROCERY LAWSON BROS. Prop. GITY BF EXT JULIUS ROEf Largest Brew Ask for La WATGH THIS SPACE FOR PARTICULARS LA GRAJ a . r '.at" other kind every 5 ! --WOfiiii u :: v :: rAKhr Dealers in i FruiU. Hay, PoV ! jj LARGE C0LlST0RAGE 5 HaC Wanted Now ! HIGHEST PRICES I PAID ; Call and iee u before vou sell HEADQUARTERS FOR I SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES WATTS DRUG CO. Corner Depot Street and Adams Avenue. NEW COLLARS. NEW RIBB0S IN ALL WANTED SHADES NEW VEILINGS, NEW FALL MILLINERY, NEW SCHOOL CAPS E. M. Wellman & Company j ADAMS EN RULE yw ww V W WW WWW c die of th raced to the t that brought: loudly. The' ished in the TRIAL last heat sey had to speed that ers had a i always war Satin Royal GRANDE SUGAR. it is doing for hundreds 1 00 me and who use Oregon. ' work. A purpose for which unvarying successful All rig fellow l, propert WAREHOUSE s Jefferson Ave. and Greenwood St. La Grande, Oregon AVENUE ! COMPANY r OMPANY tra Smallest Prices : wa, ca S W W W WWW WW WW WW WW PRESCRIPTIONS The System at the RED CROSS DRUG STORE I. Prescriptions are dispensed only by graduated Pharmacists of reputable colleges of Pharmacy who are also registered in the State of Oregon. II. Each prescri;tion is dispensed according to the latest double check method now used in all the large cities. This insures' accuracy. III. Pure, first-class drugs are always used. IV. Promptness is prominent in receiving, dispensing and deliver ing prescriptions at all times. OUR MOTTO: COMPETENCY, ACCURACY and PROMPTNESS Doctors Prescriptions and Family Receipts a Specialty. ""Two Grad uated Pharmacists Always in At tendance. RED CROSS DRUG STORE A. C. MAC LEN N A N. Prop. Prescription Pharmacist. Day Phones: Pacific. Blk. 271 Vergere, 10 Night Phones: Pac. Red 1 102 Pac, Black 79 1 LA GRANDE SCHOOL OF MUSIC PROF. DAY, PRINCIPAL. MRS. DAY, ASSISTANT. This is one of the best musical in institutions in the state, and that people in this city and valley are begininng todiscover the advantage of this school. The system is the latest and most practical, and in cludes all the latest discoveries in the art of teaching music. The school is divided into two depart ments; No. 1 is for beginners from 5 years or more and are taught the first three grades. Pupils come one hour each day.- This is no kin dergarten system but far superior. In No. 2 the grades are from 5 to 1 S. 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 Foley House over the candy store. Phone. 475. Remember the dance tonight at the Commercial Club hall Attorney C. E. Cochran, of Union, was a vi.itor in the city this morning. S. W. Miles of Lostine arrived last night and spent tie morning in t.ns city. Ben Rousavall and Edgar Marvin, of Wallowa, returned this morning after a brief business visit in this city. Miss Evelyn Seeman of Union is in the city today transacting business in the office of County Superintendent E. E. Bragg. F. G. Conley, editor and proprietor of the Wallowa News, was a caller at the Observer office. He left on the Elgin after visiting at Baker City. Attorney and Mrs. T. H. Crawford have returned from Baker City where the attorney assisted Baker's district at torney in the case of State versus Moody. Judge Robert Eakin has returned from Salem where he went to locate his family, and left this morning for Wallowa where he will conduct the Wallowa circuit court, beginning Monday. Mesdames F. A. Bid well and H. C. Neely and Mis Emma Bidwell of Union are hi the city today. After visiting here through the day. they will return to their homes in Union this evening. George Cochan late of Manila, but now staying with his brother Attorney C. H. Cochran of Union, isa visitor in La Grande today.' Mr. Cochran ' spent several years Inr the Phlllipihes as a law-clerk. He has lately returned. "" Miss Naoma Williamson returned last evening from Lostine where she has been visiting friends the past week. She was accompanied on her return by Miss Bethel McKinzie who will spend a few days in the city with Miss Naoma. Raymond Hockenberry arrived here this morning from Portland and will spend a few days in the city looking after his duties as architect of the new bank build ing.' Incidently he will visit his parents Principal and Mrs. H. J. Hockenberry. The Bridges Quartette Company, con sisting of Prof. Frank Bridges and wife, and Prof. Fraus Forem and wife, are stopping in La Grande a few days, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Cleaver. They are accompanied by Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Bridge's mother. J. H. Russell, has decided to cease the Market at the corner of Adams Avenue and Elm street, and Chas. Disqua will be found at the Main Market. The change will be made tne first of next month. The room will not remain vacant as a jewelry stock will placed there. The pipe organ for the L. D. S. Taoernacle arrived this mornin; and drayman Fowler has a force of transfer men at.work haul ing it to the Tabernacle. This is a very complicated instrument and will require considerable time to properly install it The management expect it to be up and ready for the grand dedication. BORN BHERNS To Mr. and Mrs. Augusta Bherns of this city Sept 1 1, a daughter. flNERAL TOMORROW The body the late Charles Hammock is expected to arrive tonight from North Yakima. The funeral service will be held tomorrow at 9 o'clock from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Beldin and the interment will be in the Summervile Cemetery. SPECIAL TRAIN A special train consisting of Pullmans loaded with Pennsylvania tourists passed through the city this morning from Port land. The tram is making a complete pleasure tour of the United States and is now on its way to the South. On board was a former acquaintance of H. J. Hockenberry. but to the latter's sorrow he did not arrive at the depot until t'-e special was pulling out and 6iinply caught a glimpse of the acquaintance. SOCIETY Thursday afternoon Mrs. W. L. Bren holts entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bridge and Mr.and Mrs. Forman. who are well known in this city as members of the Bridge Concert Company. Several lady friends of Mrs. Brenholts were present and a delightful afternoon was spent. Last evening Mr. and rtrs. Geo. L. Cleaver entertained them and quite a number of their friends were present An exceptionally choice musical program was presented including several selections by the Bridge's Quartett. Re freshments were served and a most de lightful evening was enjoyed by all present. The company leave today for Pendleton where they will be present during the next few weeks in tffeir line of work. I have a complete stock of shot guns and rifles all sizes, hunting coats, gun cases, and cartridges. If you are going hunting come and try some of the Selby shot gun shells, I have them in three different kinds of smokeless powder, also black powder Do not forget about our doors, windows, and shingles gt MRS. T-N. Hardware and CENTRAL (Weekly Republican.) The Central railroad people are mak ing fair headway in the matter of laying steel and grading on the road. At the present time steel Is laid almost to the Ed. Miller place, and a gang of about thirty men are employed on the work. There is plenty of steel i in sight to com plete the road to Cove. The grading force is now' working in the vicinity of the Conly place near the Grande Ronde' river, 'on the La Grande branch, and is making good headway. A small force was this week put on the Work of grading a spur in the vicinity of the Taylor Green place, where there is a big sugar beet acreage. The work of back-spiking that part of the Cove branch from the main line to the steel gang has been under way this week also. ' .. . ' ' New York representatives of the com pany are in Union and will soon make a tour of inspection of the proposed line up Catherine Creek through the copper-mining and timber district, with a view to extending the line up that way as soon as possible. Considering the labor handicap, the Central people are making as good head way as might be expected. Labor is king just now and must be handled with much care or it will be hard to hold. Summed up, the steel-laying is going along, grading is under way, there is plenty of steel here and in sight to run to Cove, and the company is doing its level best to push the work. This seems to be about the situation today. RALWAY 200 INEW SUIT Arrived F.or Gall early and pick your pattern. Will lay it away for you and make it up when wanted. JLI AL. ANDREWS I TAILOR and revolvers, all kinds of.. MURPHY crockery. THE TIME MAY COME m when a better cigar will be made for the money than the C. B. but el . : - ml. Ana. Air not in yuur gBiieiauuii, mj . . 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 J back goes the money if you don't like the C. B. cigar. - ; C. E. HACKMAN, Phone Red .J 581 Cor. Adams Avenue and Greenwood " " ' MARKET QUOTATIONS The following are the local prices quoted by dealers in this city as we go to press. Wheat, per bu x 60 cents Barley, per cental 85 cent Oats, per cental $1.00 Eggs, per dozen 50 cents Butter, per lb 27 to 50 cents Chickens, spring per lb 12 cent Old chickens, per lb 9 cents Hogs, per lb 6 cents Beef cattle, per lb 3 s cents Sheep, per lb -3 ijj cents Potatoes, per 1 00 lbs $ 1 .00 Apples, per box 75 cents Pears, per box $1.25 Timothy hay Wild hay $8.ltjW. Alfalfa $9.50 AS A' STARTER SMC' 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 you've finished dining you'l: feel like a king. There's no better place to dine than AT 01R MODEL RASTAIRANT We have the latest of everything the market affords, and know how to cootj and secure it. tJ Bring your wife down, she wants a change nd it won't cost much. Open eveningf The Model Restaurant J. A. ARBUCKLE, Prop. OPKN DAY AND NIGHT We Hell Weekly i c A Meal TlckfU for P4-9v PATTERNS Your Inspection. .HABERDASHER v --(, L I II - - it.