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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1906)
W W W WW WW WWw WW WW WW V W WW I INTERESTING and AMU: ING Souven i r s Fre to every full grown person who buys at lea t 60 cent wortn of goods Wednesday Septerrbf r 26 and October 3 FALL OPENING After months of dilligent search we ' hae completed our Fall Purchases. Goods have been arriving for the last six weeks and from time to time we have been able to give you a glimpse of the many new lines that we will carry during the coming season. Our stock Is com plete and we cordially invite you to attend our formal FALL OPENING SALE, which Mill occur Wednesday, September 26th and the week following, ending Wednesday, October 3rd. With out indulging in self prase wefee! this year we can serve you better than ever before better goods, larger assortment, more novelties -and in spite of the rising market at practically the same price? nrevailed last vear. As this is an occasion, especially for displaying our merchandise we want you to feel that you are welcome whether ready to buy or not we want you to know what you can buy at our store and what you have to pay. New Autum Colored Dress Goods The fabrics especially in demand among early purchasers are now to be seen in the largest and best chosen assortments of plain colors and fancy effects we have ever shown at this time. The remarkable sales being recorded every day are proof of the unequaled worth of the lines at these prices. Fine all wool Mohair, ... 50c Children's Dress plaids ISc tO 60c Shaddow Checked Wool Dress Goods 60c to $1.15 Fancy plaid waitings ., 35c to 60c On Bargain Square Wednesday and Thursday MEN'S HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS Made in full regular size; regular 10c handkerchief for 5c The same quality in ladies' sizes, will sell at, each 4C On Bargain Square On Bargain Square Wednesday and Thursday I Wednesday and Thursday RI3B0NS 100 pieces all Silk Taffeta - l and Satin Ribbons; all colors and black. Nos. 40. 60, 80 and 100, a ! yard 9c German Torchon Laces, edges and in ' 25 dozen Misses' Fast Black Hose; sertions. full I in. to 4 in. wide, j (u: reguiar made, double heel, sole 'ard and toe; all sizes, a pair He Special Sale 72 in Bleached Satin Damask, yard 95c Undoubtedly the lowest we have ever marked on this quality. The designs are of a high orderpoppies, chrysanthemums and other floral effects, with double borders some with plain cent.rs, yard, 95c. Napkins to match, 22x22 inches, dozen $2 50 The Latest in Ribbon Belts Elsie Jams Belts, the rewest novelty in ribbon belts, worn with bow in the back. Don't fail to see them 75c to 50c Princess Ena Ribbon Beit, made with elastic belting, covered with shirred satmVihbon, with largo bows, comes while, pmk, blue and black 98c to 75c Men's Canvas Gloves 25 dozen Men's Canvas Gloves, good we aht. a oair 6c Men's Furnishings of Men's Fine Negligee Shirts, made chambrayJ. madras and cheviots a great variety of stylish patterns bosoms plain and plaited, cuffs at tached or detached, all sizes from 14 to 1 8. inclusive .. .... 75c in 15 dozen Men's Canvas Gloves, cauit-! Ail '" frur in Hands in myriads let, extra heavy, a pair 12' 20 dj;en Men's Heoivy M.xed Seamiess Socks, a pair 7c i abie neckwear is includad beautiful patterns, in both light and d.uk effects. All fouiard and wash- 25c Opening sale of Women' s.Cliildren's and Misses' new fall coats and skirts, offord remarkable opportunities The widespread interest manifested in our '06 Fall Garments is due to the attractive ness and autho-itaiive character of the styles and the extraordinary values at popular prices $8.50, $10.50 $15.00 For Women's Ne.v Fa'! C ;i's in soft plaids, charming gre. a vl browns and the like. So ve cf t'.e most clever models of the ear.y season. Every garment beautifully U.'om.i and cor rect in tit and stv e. $3.00, $4.25, $2.75, $3.00, $5.00, $6.00 $3.50, $4.50 M..W Sew Fail Coat, m .1! th. . CHILDREN'S COATS p.-pu ar sty'e and colcrj. At these ; In bearskin, astrakhan, crushed vel pricos we are showing many styles : vet. and cloth in white, blue, red and made b men tailors in the bait possi- biown. the most beautiful l;ne we have ble manner. ever shown. THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY La rarest Store IS03. 1510. 1312 ADAMS AVENUE INTEREiTING I ird AMUSING Souvenirs Free to every full-grown person who buys at least 50 cents worth of goods Wednesday September 26 and October 3 LOCAL ITEMS j - 1 of : Sam Cochram of Hood River is visiting La Graode friends today. W. A. Tulley of Walicwa is transacting business in La Grande today. Miss Ethel Sheets of Joseph, is in the city this week visiting her sister Mrs. J. W. Earls. J. W. Earls, of this city, who has been in the Wallowa county for ihe past few weeks returned home last evening. Miss Violetta Kelley leaves tonight f jr College Place, Washington, where she will attend school the coming year. Mrs. Frank Toney of Baker City is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kenzie of this city. N. E. Imhaus of Baker City is looking after his mining property up Grande Ronde river. Don't forget the concert and ball for the benefit of the La Grande band to morrow evening at the new Armory hall. Attorney C. E. Cochran of Union and his brother George, lately returned from the Phillipines were county seat visitors today. Glen Leslie of Joseph is visiting in the city with James O'sullivan. He is em ployed in the McCully company's store at Joseph. Charles Conkey of La Grande, is ex pected here Saturday for a visit, during which time he wilt be the guest of the Misses Sawtelle Pendleton E. O. Judge T. H. Crawford of La Grande, came to Baker yesterday to look after affairs of business in connection wi legal matters before the circuit court. Baker City Herald. Mrs. B. L. Porter, accompanied by her daughter Miss Lila Burl, of Sedelia, Mo. is in the city the guests of her daughters Mrs. L. D. Reavis and Miss Margeret Porter. She will remain here during the winter. WAIVED EXAMINATION H. C. Cotner, was placed before Just ice Hough this morning charged with pe mitting gambling in his place of' business and waived examination and was placed under two hundred and fifty dollars to appear the next term of the circuit court. SCHOOL (LOSE FRIDAY The public schools of the city will be closed tomorrow in order to permit the children to attend the county fair, now in progress. Tomorrow will be children's day at the fair and pupils of any public school will be admitted for ten cents. STORES WILL (LOSE AH stores of the city, including meat markets, will be closed .tomorrow after noon at one o'clock and remain closed the remainder of the day. This is to give everyone an opportunity to attend the fair. ELKS ATTENTION There will be a special session of the Elks at their lodge room this evening. HEATING STOVES It it time to think about heatirg stoves. I have a nice line to select from, all sizes and prices. If you are thinking of getting a stove ca!! ar.d examine them.d 1 am sure you will find cr.e that will suit you. My magazine coal heater is a wor.der.it is wonderful how it will save coal. Try and you will be convinced. MRS-T.N. MURPHY Hardware and crockery. & III JJyF- SMOKE the Flora De Hackman Ask your dealer for this popular brand in 10c and 2c sizes. Try it ard If it gives you satisfac tion continue to buy it. and thus encourage home industry. C. F. HACKMAIM. it Phone Red 1381 ' Cor. Adams Avenue and Greenwood SOCIETY MARRIED TARMAN-REYNOLDS In this city last -evening by Justice Hough, Emery H. Tarman to Mary Jane Reynolds. The groom is from Calavena county. California. The bride's home was in North Powder where her relatives re side. The bridal party left for Califor nia, where they will make their future home. BORN To Mr. and Mrs. C. E Hopper of city a boy. this A pleasant birthday surprise party was given to Mrs. Muilenberg at her home in Island City yesterday. The event was in honor of the fify-fourth anniversary of Mrs. Muilenberg's birthday. She was the recipient of many beautiful as well as useful presents, the guests also bringing a sumptuous dinner with them. The guests enjoyed the dinner from a table decorated with roses. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Muilenberg and son. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daron. Miss3S Hannah, Minnie. Fannie and Eila Muilenberg. Messrs John and Thomas Muilenberg. Miss Dorothy Meyers, yesterday after noon entertained twenty of her girl friends with games in honor of the sixth anniver sary of her birthday. The little folks froliced about the house to their hearts' content and ended up the afternoon's en joyment with refreshments. Those pres ent were: Sarah Smith, Miriam Smith. Runa Bacon, Mildred Reavis. Leona Newlin. Mary Newlin. Inez Knowles, Helen Cur :ey. Carol Currey. Gladys Currey. Mar geret Ramsey, Adelade Kelley. Bessie Beuhler; Jeanette Stoddard. Dorothy Brenholts.Mary Penington, Lillian Pen ington, Cornelia Penington, Wilma Oes teling. Wilma Stacy. ENTERTAINMENT POSTPONED The proposed entertainment and liter ary reorganization in the Ladd Canyon school house, has been postponed from to morrow evening until October 5. This was due to the fact that the Children's day at the Union county fair conflicted with the date. The full program as form erly announced will take place a week from next Friday night. MARRIED LOUGHL1N-HUTCHINSON-In Baker City. September 26. 1906, Mr. P. E. Loughlin of Baker City and Miss Mar garet E. Hutchinson of Union. Their wedding tour will include New York. MARRIED HERE Edward Hawley and Mrs. J. Crandall of La Grande, were married in this city last evening and left this mornirK for a brief wedding trip to Spokar.e.-Qplletert E.O. ' ffl i . w J WHAT W '.l you nave for your dinner today. You may ar.ser this question satisfactorily by dining at THE MODEL restaurant, the old standby. Our cooking is a paragon of perfection, our food faultless and our service rapid and courteous. What more can we say, except that our prices are popular? We give a regular dinner for 25c. y Come and try it. You will ft need the sense of hunger to enjoy it. The Model Restaurant J. A. ARBUCKLE, Prop. UPKS DAY We HM1 Weekly J fa aNUNIUHT M.-I TickfU for $4-50 ' I Smallest Prices THE 6REEN-GAYN0R CLAIMS (Scrimps Newx Association) Macon, Ga., Sept., 27 -The examina tion by a United Sutes Commissioner in connection with tlio claims of Green ard Gaynor was begun at the prison here to day where Green and Gaynor are now under sentence for embezzlement in connection with the harbor improvement works in Savannah Ga., Green and Gaynor were convicted at Savannah and were fined $595,000. besides being sentenced to serve two years each in prison. The claims of Green and Gay nor amount to $350,000 actually earned and certified by the Government officials but unpaid, in addition to about $500,000 in profits on work remaining to be done. These claims are now pending agair.st the Government in the Court of Claims. STRIKE IN PANAMA (Scrlppa News Association ) Panama Sept. 27- Following the ex ample of engineers, every branch of skilled labor has made demands for higher pay. GRAIN MARKETS i8crlppa News Anoclatlon) Chicago, Sept 2? -Wheat opened at 73 closed at 73'; corn opened at 48, closed at 47 V. oats opened at S4",, closed 54 V- HEADQUARTERS FOR j SCHOOL BOOKS ! AND SUPPLIES ,v WATTS DRUG CO. Corner Depot Street and Adams Avenue? 4