GRAND FALL OPKKNfi
AT
THif GOLDEN RULE STORE
in
A . FEW DAYS
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR PARTICULARS
THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY
1308. 1310. 1312 ADAMS AVENUE
Largest Store Smallest Prices
A Square Deal C. B. SIMMONS, President
Sec'y and Mgr.
PHONE MAIN 31
PARR-SIMMONS COMPANY
INCORPORATED
Dealers In Grande Ronde Valley Products
Fruits, Hay, Potato and Grain ::: Appls a Specialty
LARGE COLD STORAGE WAREHOUSE
Hay Wanted Now
HIGHEST. PRICES PAID Jefferson Ave. and Greenwood St
Call and tea ui before you sell La Grande. Oregon
HEADQUARTERS FOR
SCHOOL BOOKS
AND SUPPLIES
- ATHLETIC MATING TONIGHT
Tonight at seven thirty there will be a
meeting of the Blue Mountain Athletic
club at the M. E. Church. All members
are earnestly requested to be present as
the association is to be reorganized.
RfBCCCA ANNIVERSARY
All Odd Fellows and their wives are in
vited to be present Thursday evening,
September 20, to attend a meeting cele
brating the 55th anniversary of the order.
There will be a program and refreshments.
LUIIAN RUSSEll A DRAMATK STAR
(Scrlpps New AMOclatlo'n)
Chicago III., Sept., 17-Miss Lillian
Russell will make her debut as a dram
atic star this evening at the Illinois
Theatre and will make her first appear
ance in that capacity in, "Barbara's
Millions." an adaptation by Paul M. Potter
of Francis de Croisset's "Le Bonheur
Mesdames." She will be supported by
Jossph Broods. H. Reevesmith, Herbert
Standing. Frederick Tiden. Earnest Eltqn
Catherine Countiss. Irene Perry and
Mattie Ferguson.
WATTS DRUG CO. I
Corner Depot Street and Adams Aenue.
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 tn
State of Oregon..
I I. -Each prescription is d spensed
according to the latest double
check method row used in a !
the large e.t es. Trvs insures
accuracy.
HI. Pure, first-class drujs are
always used.
IV- Promptness is prominent in
receiving.dispensing and deliver
ing prescriptions at all times.
LOCAL ITEMS j
i
Mrs. T. N. Murphy, spent yesterday in
Pendleton, returning last evening.
C. E. Smith and R. H. Buck, are Elgin
people who spent Sunday in this city.
Attorney and Mrs. J. K. Romig of
Baker City are visiting in the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McReynolds of
Pendleton are in the city today. .
Walter M. Pierce arrived in La Grande
from Pendleton this morning.
Mrs. Martin of Sherman county is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Harrison.
A. B. Conley. has returned from a trip
to the coast cities.
F. S. Bramwell returned yesterday,
from Portland where he has been trans
acting business the past few days.
Bert Stump, returned Sunday from the
hop fields in the Willamette valley where
has been working a few weeks.
Presiding Elder and Mrs. J. D. Gillilan
went to Cove this morning where they
,wiH spend two days visiting frienis.
Clyde Scheurer, is back from Portland
whera he went to secure his winter line
of hot drinks for his i;e cream parlor.
Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Bacon returned this
morning from Salem where they attended
the state fair. They also visited at
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson, returned
yesterday morning from Portland and the
Salem fair. While there they also visited
wtH f v ! p2rnts.
Mrs. W. F. Snodgrass. returned yes
terday to her home in Colfax, Washington
after a visit with Mrs. J. H. Snodgrass
of this city.
Mis Dorthy Saylor, and Misses Saw
tille, who have been visiting with Mrs.C.
H.Conkey of Island City, returned Sat
urday evening, the former to Portland
and the latter to Pendleton .
. br. R. G. Ruckmanis moving his house
hold goods and office fixtures ti Walla
Walla, where he will reside, having ac
cepted a position with the New York
Dental Parlors. Milton Eagle.
Robt. Bums, of Chard, Wash., arrived
in the city last night to visit with friends
a few days and incidently look up a loca
tion. Mr. Burns was formerly a Kansas
farmer, but has been located in Washing
ton for a couple of years,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meyersick. who have
been in Portland for the past nine months,
have returned to their home near Island
City. Mrs. Meyersick returns greatly im
proved in health. Ed worked at the Car
penter's trade and state that Portland is
growing as never before.
DEATH
Of
01
no
NEW COLLARS.
NEW RIBBONS IN ALL WANTED SHADES
NEW VEILINGS. NEW FALL MILLINERY,
NEW SCHOOL CAPS
E. M. Wellman & Company!
OUR MOTTO: COMPETENCY.
ACCURACY and PROMPTNESS
Doctors Prescriptions and Family
Receipts a Specialty. "Two Grad
uated Pharmacists Always in Attendance.
i
ADAMS AVENUE
RED CROSS DRUGSTORE
A. C. MACLENNAN. Prop.
Prescription Pharmacist.
Day Phones:
Pacific. Blk. 271
Vergere. 1 0
Night Phones:
Pac. Red 1102
Pac. Black 791
John Rynearson, one of the early pion
eers of this city and county died Sunday
morning up Grande Ronde river. The
funeral will be held from the family home
on the farm just across the river tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. E. B. Hays,
pastor of the Presbyterian church, o fficiat
ing. The interment will follow in the
Masonic cemetery.
Last Tuesday morning the Rynearson
brothers, John and William, left for their
mines, which they have been interested in
for many years, up Grande Ronde river, a
few miles from the Carson placers. Fri
day Mr. John Rynearson took sick. Sat
; urday they started for La Gra.-.de and
i reached the meadows on Limfcer Jim w iere
tie, camped for the night. He grew
weaaer and died the next morning at 7
o'e'ock. Friends at the Prospect ranch
ass.sted Wm. Rynearson in bringing in the
, boa which arr.ved Sunday evening.
Heart disease was the cause of his death.
Mr, Rynearson was born in Pennsylvan
ia seventy two years ago. In 1865. with
. his brother Wiiiiam. he crossed the plains,
l with the Joseph Failes train. The two
! brothers formed a partnership upon en
1 tering this va'ley which continued all of
these years. In addition to a valuable
. mini ujming me cny limns, they wr
j also interested in some valuable mining
properties up Orand Rjr.d river.
The deceased was one 'A th'jt noble
unassuming characters, when md
typical of so many of the r!y p.onrof
the northwest, always ready to lr,d
helping hand to every needy cause
Whether at home or in the mm, lu
"latch string" aleays hung out and many
a stranger and neighbor has partaken of
his hospitality. Thus another of the Em
pire builders of this great northwest. after
fighting a good fight and completing the
course, has passed to the great beyond.
One sister. Mrs. Derr, resides in this
state at McMmnville. The other brothers
and sisters reside in Indiana.
HEATING STOVES
It it time to think about heating stoves. I have a nice
line to select from, all sizes and prices. If you are
thinking of getting a stove call and examine them, andjy
I am sure you will find one that will suit you. My
magazine coal heater is a wonder, it is wonderful how
it will save coal. Try and you will be convinced. j
MRS. T.N. MURPHY
Hardware and crockery.
i
smoke :
the Flora De Hackman
Ask your dealer for this popular
brand in 10c and 12,c sizes.
Try it and if it gives you satisfac-
tion continue to buy it, and thus J
encourage home industry.
C. E. HACKMAN, jf.
Cor. Adam Avenue and Greenwood
Miss Bonnie Forest left Saturday even
ing for Portland wher she will visit
friends.
Recorder I. R. Snook is confined to
home with rheumatism. His many
friends hope for a speedy recovery.
Corwin E. Waldron returned this morn
ing to his home in Walla Walla after vis
iting a week with relative in this city.
Mrs. A. A. Roberts and son, and Mis
Matlock left today noon for Pendleton.
After a day' visit to Pendleton they go to
Portland.
Mrs. D. E. Cox and Mrs. Schneider,
returned this morning from Hot Lake.
Mrs. Schneider's home is in Terre Hutte
Indiana, and is the guest of Mrs Cox.
Mrs. Robert Cotner left Saturday
evening for Hood river where she will
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Enloe late of this city.
Misses Floy and Frances Massee, with
A. W. Nelson and Corwin E. Waldron of
Walla Walla drove to Union yesterday by
way of Hot Lake, and returned through
the Cove.
Deputy Sheriff Tom Johnson and A. B.
Heulat of this city, Messrs George Mabes,
Arthur Haigarth, Harris and Masterson
of Elgin comprised a party that spent the
day at the head of Ladd's Canyon Sunday.
Between the members of the crowd a
goodly number was bagged.
C. M. Stackland is over from the Cove
today. He purchased several copies of
the Industrial edition. He expressed him
self very much pleased with the ex
haustive edition. The Cove will soon
enter upon the prune haivest There
will be about seven cars shipped fresh
the balance of the crop will be dried.
Most all of the growers are under con
tract with the dryer for five years.
A SCHOOL BOOK SAVING
We have a complete assortment or
good second hand school Books. There' a
saving in their purchase especially if you
ouy tor several children.
Newlin Druo Co.
Pharmacists throughout the world hiv
devoted their lives to the perfecting of
Mollister s Rocky Mountain Tea. It con
tains the choicest medical roots and herbs
Known to moaern medicine. Tea or Tab
lets, 55 cents. Newun Dhuo Company
1 PALMER HOUSE
JOHN PALMER. Prop.
Firstclass accommodations.
Board by the day week or month
at reasonable rates
New furniture throughout.
Centrally located
ADAMS ANENUE. between Fir
ureenwooa.
AS A STARTER
Suppose youtryaome of our Eastern
Oyster. After that go down the list and
select the tempting thing w have on
our bill of fare and whn vnn'm Am.h.j
dining you'l: feel like a king. Ther' no
U.fe. t . .
oBiwr piac to aine man
AT 0LR MODEL RASTAURANT
We 'have the latest of everything the
market affords, and know how to cook
and secure it.
Bring your wife down, she vants a
change and it won't cost much. Open
evenings.
The Model Restaurant
J. A. AKBUCKLE, Prop.
- owt n v
.WW Weekly t, r.A
M.-al Ttrk'U for
NEW
200
SUIT PATTERNS j
..J r v t .. "
Arrived For Your Inspection.
Call early and pick your pattern. Will lay it away for 5
you and make it up when wanted.
AL. ANDREW
TAILOR and .HABERDASHER
i