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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1906)
I GRAND THif GOLDEN RULE STORE I A FEW DAYS WATGM THIS SPACE FOR PARTICULARS I THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY Larerest Store- :: A Square Deal C. B. SIMMONS, President ?! '- " " ' " Secy and Mgr. PHONE MAIN 31 5 j! PARR-SIMMONS COMPANY II -i-11 i . INCORPORATED r: r:r-, Dealers in Grande Ronde Valley Products 5J . Fruits, Hay, Potatoes and Grain ::: Apples a Specialty j LARGE COLD STORAGE. WAREHOUSE j", H Hay Wanted Mow HIQHEST PRICES PAID Jefferson Ave. and Greenwood St. 5 Call and see 'us before you sell La Grande, Oregon i't a HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES I WATTS DRUG CO. I! Corner Depot Street NEW COLLARS. NEW RIBBONS IN ALL WANTED SHADES NEW VEILINGS, NEW FALL MILLINERY, NEW SCHOOL CAPS E. M. Wellman & jCompany ADAMS FALL OPENING AT IN 1508, 1510. 1312 ADAMS AVENUE and Adams Axenue. jt it AVENUE Smallest Prices Off FOR THE VARSITY The opening of the State university at Eugene next Monday is attracting several young people from this city. Tomorrow Joel Richardson returns to take up his sophomore work' Earl Kilpatric, who took special work in the Hockenberry school last year, will also leave tomorrow for Eugene and while really only a Freshman will have second year standing. Miss Pearl Huff left this morning and will take up a musical course there. James Neil is already at Eugene. These students have all excelled in their respective classes in the high school here, and it is certain that they will create a precedent there that will speak well for La Grande's schools. SPfdAlRAIES TO SPOKANE ' The 0. R. & N. Co. announces a rate of $8.20 to Spokane and return. This rate is rr.ade for the benefit of the Pacific Northwest convention of Commercial bodies which meets in that city Sept. 25. Tickets for sale Sept. 23 and 24. Tickets will be good until Oct. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashley of Enter prise visited in the city this morning. PRESCRIPTIONS The System at the RED CROSS DRUG STORE I. -- Prescriptions are dispensed only by graduated Pharmacists of reputab;e colleges of Pharmacy who are also registered in the State of Oregon. II. -Eaci prescriuion is d.spensed accord, rg to the latest double check method now used in all the iarge e.Ves. This insures accuracy. III. Pure first-c'ajs 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 anj Family Receipts a Specialty. TwoGrad uuted Pharmacists Aiways in At tendance. RED CROSS DRUG STORE A. C. M A C L E N N A N. Prop. Prescription Pharmacist. Day Phones: Pacific. Blk. 271 Vargere. 10 Night Phone: Pac. Red 1 102 Pac. Black 791 LOCAL ITEMS ; 1 Frank S. Biallie, the well know n Sumpter mining man is in the city today. Mrs. G. S. Reeves of Cove is visiting Baker City friends. G. G. Latimer, is attending the fair at Baker City this week. sheriff F. P. Childers was a Baker City visitor. L. A. Wright of North Powder was in the city this morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cochran of Union, were in La Grande last evening. They visitei at E'gin yesterday. W. J. Wade of Baker C.ty transacted business in La Grande yesterday and this mc nir.g. M and Mrs. Julius Roesch and daught er have returned from a trip to Pott land and coast cities. Mrs. S. N. Bolton and Mrs. Lydia Reeves returned from Union this morning where they have been attending the W. C. T. U. convention. Mrs. Haug, nee Ida Robinson, who has been in the city the past few days visiting her mother, returned this morning to her home at Roosevelt, Idaho. Mrs. B. G. Fritts left this morning for North Powder, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. George Hansen, a few days. Mr. Fritts will follow her in the morning. Deputy Sheriff Tom Johnson lost a valu able vest pocket memorandum book. He will pay a liberal reward for its return. Hi name it in the book. Mr. Ed. Staple expects to move his handsome residence to the corner of Pine and Adams avenue, to be close the bus iness portion of the city. County Commissioner J. M. Seider of Cove was a La Grand visitor this morn ing. Mr. Seider wears a smile because the crop in Cove is above the average and the rest of the county just as good. Mr. J. G. Barton of Ottumwa. Iowa, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jennie Gilham. This is his first visit to the Pacific coast and of courie is naturally surprised at the vastness of every thing. H. E. Gilham, a former La Grande boy, but now in the real estate business In Seattle, is visiting his mother and orothers. in this city. Harry says Seattle is growing bigger every day. Mrs. C. H. Norris, who has been in the city for the past month while her husband Charles H. Nnrris is on the Pendleton Huntington passenger run of the 0. R. & N. returned yesterday. Dr. and M rs. C. A. Campall and daughter Miss Pearl Rork arrived last evening from Houston, Texas, and will visit their daughter and sister. Mrs. J. Ireland, It is possible that the doctor who is an osteopath, will open an office in this city. David Stewart and P. E. Foley return ed last evening from the Minam where they have spent several days in fishing and hunting. They report that the region about the M natn is well covered with snow row. Mr. and Mrs. Si Titus, of Eugene, who have bee" visiting Mr. Titus' sister, Mrs. James McClure, left this morning for their home. Mr. Titus states that he is well pleased with the appearance of the Grande Ronds valley and might some time con clude to return to this county and locate. Hon. J. A. Ulsh, of Coemos. Wash.. ar rived this morning, after attending the State Republican convention as a dele gate, and also had the honor of being re nominated for the legislature to represent Lewis county. Mr. Ulsh before returning will visit his mining property up Grande Ronde river. Charles A. Dunn is on the street this morning with a fine new two horse truck and is therefore a full fledged truck and transfere man. His truck is bran splinter new and shines like the morning sun. His team. a splendid span of sixteen hundred pound grays is resplendent in their new harness. The outfit is certainly a dandy and therefore Mr. Dunn is surely prepared for both heavy and light hauling of any description. BARE S TRIAL SET i i The trial of John Bare, charged with j the murder of Brick Johnson, has been set for October 24. at which time a spec ial court will try the alledged murderer at j Enterprise. In the mean time he will be j kept in the Enterprise jail. The indict -j ment charges him with murder in the I first degree. STlKKMf.11 TAKE NOTICE To the cattle and horsemen of Sum merville and vicinity and those stockmen using the Wenaha Reserve. There will be a meeting on Saturday, Oct. 6. i906. at 10 o'clock a. m.. at S jminerville. Ore., of the stockmen for the purpose of ar ranging for a round up of stock on the reserve and also to perfect a permanent organization of the atockmen. J. A. Woodkll. GOOD. GOOD. GOOD We have good drugs for the ill, good good for the well and good value for alL Nivun Dsuo Company. HEATING 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, and 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. MRS. T.N. MURPHY Hardware and crockery. W.O. W.tlUOYS BIGfEED Last night was the banquet meeting of the season for the W. 0. W. Whrn the meeting was called at eight o'clock, th hall was filled. After the initiation of three new members the meeting adjourned to the banquet room where Tom Johnson and M. H. Watson, as chef and assistant, respectfully, had prepared a bounteous feast. After the members, new and old had pacified their craving for the many good things good to eat. they returned to thecouncil hall where they considered and transacted other regular business. It was just at midnight when the "Wel come gates" were opened to let the mem bers return to their homes, each and every one feeling that he had spent a most en joyable evening. BEET HARVEST IN fllEI BLAST Chas. Mizuroski left this morning for Union where he will put one hundred more Japs at work in the beet harvest field. The Japanese contractor said this morn ing that yesterday he started eighty Japs at work near La Grande and today will see that one hundred more commence work in the neighborhood of Union. The recent rains delayed the harvest a few days but now that the valley is blessed with balmy weather, the work will pro gress with utmost dispatch. Additional help will be put in the fields as fast as ti can be secured. JUDGE EAKIN RESIGNS Circuit Judge Robert Eakin. who will assume the high office of supreme judge on January 1, has placed his resignation with the governor, to take effect Decem ber 31. This will no doubt cause some speculation as to whom the governor will appoint as his successor, also whether or not the governor will announce his suc cessor in advance of the expiration of Judge Eakin's term. KECOLD AND PURE We have just received a car load of fresh pure artificial ice which we will sell to our customers at the Creamery. We will not be able to deliver orders but will be pleased to furnish customers at the creamery. Blue Mountain Creamery REASON Why go and m,a ready mtfTsenTcamaki ! you one Just as cheap. Measured bv an . ! tanor as it taKes years to lmSS k and gixe a man a fit and a tfann ' C measurcs uith no experience except vou uhat ion nav fr? r j v. a l. Andrews! iailuk and STOVES SMOKE the flora De trackman Ask your dealer for this popular , brand in 10c and 12,c sizes. Try it and if it gives you satisfae- J tion continue to buy it, and thus , encourage home industry. C. E. HACKMAN, Phone Red 1381 Cor. Adam Avenue and Greenwood FARE WELL And feel well by eating at the Model Restaurant. All the dainties of the day. as well as the necessities of life served in satisfactory style. A GOOD DINNER Is as necessary as pure air and water. It strengthens the inner man and enables one to fight the BATTLES OE LIFE Successfully. As true as a word onJV' out flies everywhere, the fame of our restaurant has spread far and wide. The Model Restaurant J. A ARBUCKLE. Prop. Ol'KN DAY ND NIUIIT We H-l! WMkly tt en il.'al TlckfU tor $4-3U PALMER HOUSE JOHN PALMER, Prop. Firstclass accommodations. Board by the day week or month at reasonable rates New furniture throughout. Centrally located i ADAMS ANENUE, between Fi, Greenwood. 4" to go by a Vol " " C'Crk S 3 b00k form. Siie ! - HABERDASHER C i a.....,,,,. r