Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1906)
4 Fall Opening After months of dilligcnt search uc have completed our Fall Purchases. Goods hae been arriving for the last six weeks and from time to time we hae been able to give you a glimpse of the many new lines that we will carry during the coming season. Our stock is complete and we cordially invite you to attend our formal FAIL OPtMVG SALE, which Mill occur Wednesday, September 26th and the week following, ending Wednesday, October 3rd. With out indulging in self prasz we feel 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 prices as prevailed last year. 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 Autumn 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, . ... Children's Dress plaids 50c 18c to 60c Shaddow Checked Wool Dress Goods 60c to $1.15 Fancy plaid waistings 35c to 60c On Bargain Square SATURDAY German Torchon Laces, edges and in sertions. full I 'a in. to 4 in. wide, yard 5c On Bargain Square SATURDAY On Bargain Square SATURDAY MEN'S HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS Made in full regular size; regular 10c! handkerchief for 5c j 25 down Misses' Fast Black Hose; The same quality in ladies' sizes, will j fui regular made, double heel, sole sell at. each 4c : 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 order poppies, 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 Janis 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 Belt, made with elastic belting, cuvored with shirred satin ribbon, with large bows, comes whit.o. pink, hluu and black J8cto75c Men's Canvas Gloves 25 dozen Men's Canvas Gloves, good we ght, a pair 6c IS dozen Men's CanvasGloves. gaunt lot, extra heavy a pair ... 12 20 dozen Men's Heavy Mixed Seainipss Socks, a pair . .. . 7c Men's Furnishings Men's Fine Negligee Shirts, made of chambrays, madras and cheviots in a great variety of- stylish patterns, bosoms plain and plaited, cuffs at tached or detached, all sizes from 1 4 to 13. inclusive 75c Ail silk Four in Hands in myriads of beautiful patterns in both light and dirk effects. Ail fouiard and wash- ab;e neckwear is ircludaj 25c Opening sale of WomciiC1.ildrc.rs 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 authoritative character of the styles and the extraordinary values at popular prices $8.50, $10.50 $15.00 For Women's New F.i 1 Cwts in s.'ft plaids, charmirg greys aid tn.iwns and the like. Some of t! e most e'ever models of the ariy season. E.-ur garment beautifully t.nijted and cor rect in fit and style. $3.00, $4.25, $2.75, S3.00, $5.00, $6.00 $3.50, $4.50 Misses' New Fail Coats m all tne CHILDREN'S COATS popular styles and colors. At these in bearskin. astraichan. crushed vel piicesweare showing many styles' vet. and c'ath in wmte. b'ue. red and made by men tailors in tne best pjssi- brown t:-e iros; bea Jt.'ful lire we have ble manner. ever sion. THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY 1308, 1310. 1312 ADAMS AV'EN'JE Lamest Storp. I LOCAL ITEMS : n J Smallest Prices Mrs. J. D. Slater has returned from a week's visit with frie.-.ds in Pendleton. Attorney James D. Slater .s in Portland on business. L. A. Bell, a realestate deiier of Elgin is a La Grande visitor today. Roy Ha wes, of Elgin is visiting in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Conley of the Cove visited in the county seat last evening. C. H. Choate of Summervillejs in the city visit.r.g tne fair. Mr. Williamson of San Francisco is a guest of his cousin councilman J. T. Will iamson. CarlStacklar.d the fruit grower of the Cove is transacting business in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Murchinson leave tomorrow for Sumpter where they will take charge of a boarding house. Mr. E. A. Williams returned this morn ing to Telocasett after visiting relatives in La Grande. Miss Edna Breckenridge left this morning for Idaho Fallt where she will visit friends before leaving for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Swackhammsr, of Union are visiting La Grande friends this week and incidently taking in the fair. Mrs. Sarah R. Williams left this morn ing to visit her son Prof. Thomas Will iam, wiiw i tMMiiug & wuijn High School. ( J. B. Eddy, the popular O. R. & N. right of way agent, is in the city on business. J. B was formerly in the newspaper work and he never fails to call, C. B. Simmons, manager of the Harr Smimons Company returned this morn ing from The Dalles where he spent sev days visiting friends. J. W. Morelock. of this city, has accept ed a position in the railroad machine shops at La Grande and will move his famiiy to that city in a few days. Elgin Recorder. Notwithstanding the announcement that there would be no gambling this year at the fair, this promise was broken and several games were allowed to run the last three days. Gen. Weils has just returned from a two weeks trip to Eagle valley. He states that the peach crop is over but that they have tomatoes to throw at the birds. Mrs. G. C. Osburn of La Grande visit ed friends in Athena and vicinity Tues day and Wednesday, taking yesterday morning's train for Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Osburn have purchased a residence in La Grande and will live in that city permanently Athena Press. Editor L. B. Tuttle of the Elgin Recorder with his brother Terry, are La Gran de visitors today. The editor says that he heard yesterday there was a fa r in pro gress here and he forthwith hurried here to visit it. J. S. Vandorfy arrived from La Grande last week and is located at the Gillaspy place. Mr. Vandorfy has brought a wood-sawing outfit to town and will take a hand in cutting up the winter's fuel. Union Republican, Rev. J. G. Barton and Miss Jane Car roll of Attumwa. Iowa who are touring the coast, and have been visiting with Mrs. J, Gilham, left this morning for Portland. From there they will continue their trip to other coast points. The methodist reverend is a brother of Mrs. Gilham. Mrs. H. E. Gamble, of South Dakota, is in the city visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Harper. Mrs. Gamble says he is delighted with what she his ssen of this valley and will do her best, when she returns home, to prevail upon her husband to comet-.) this vj;iey and locate. Miss Cynthia Stein, wno lives east of this city, remembered this office this morning with a large and beautiful bo que'. of asters of va-:ous colors. The i Misses Stein mane a specality of rowers and their contributions to the Union county exhibit during the Lewis and Clark fair were the delight of thousands. OCTOBER TERM The October term of the circuit court begins next Monday with a large almanac There are several criminal cases to be tried. In all there will be seventy-five cases brought before the court. In ad dition to the docket published las: Thurs day there have been two more cases filed later. They are: Laura VcConnell vs Win. McConneil divorce. W. S. Myers vs George and Earnest Jones to recover $105.00 for heading grain. CAMPAJdN HJND (Scrlppe Newi Association t Chicago Sept.. 29 Gompers as head of the Federation of Labor and John Mitchell president of the United States Mine Workers are out asking that their unions contribute $250,000 to a.d In their political fights against the nominees who they designate as being unfavorab e to the passage of labor laws. HEATING STOVES i x ?i i.- l- w vatino- drives. 1 have a nice J II It lime ui mum auuuii iiK"b line to select from, all sizes and prices. If you thinking of getting a stove call and examine them, I am sure you will find one that will suit you. magazine coal heater is a wonder, it is wonderful it will save coaK Try and you will be convinced. are anS My how MRS. T.N. MURPHY Hardware and crockery. SMOKE the Flora Dc Hackman Ask your dealer for this popular brand in 10c and 12tfc sizes. Try it and if it gives you satisfac tion continue to buy it, and thus encourage home industry. C. E. HACKMAN, Phone Red 1381 Cor. Adams Avenue and Greenwood i-j. MAY CO TO IA GRANDE C. E. and George Cochran have formed a partnership in the practice of law, and will open up offices in La Grande and Union, and the junior member of the firm will locate in La Grande. A little later C. E. Cochran may locate in La Grande also if business conditions seem to war rant the change. -Union Republican. MEN WANTED The sugar factory wants to employ thirty men at once. Inquire at the factory. WHAT Will you have for your dinner today. You may answer 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. Come and try it. You will not need the sense of hunger to enjoy it. The Model Restaurant J. A ARBUCKLE, Prop. PASTURE fOR RENT Pasture for rent. 100 acres of meadow land and 70 acres of grain land. Inqu.re of Dr. M. K. Hall. PRESCRIPTIONS The System at the RED CROSS DRUG STORfcj I. Prescriptions are dispensed only by graduated Pharmacists of reputable colleges of Pharmacy who are also registered in the State of Oregon. II. Each prescriction is dispensed according to the latest double check method now used in all the large cities. This insures accuracy. Pure, first-class drugs III always used. 9 IV. Promptness is prominent in receiving.dispensingand deliver ing prescriptions at all times. HI IP MHTTH. rnuDrrrMv . ACCURACY mn PRHMPflMCCQ Doctors Prescriptions and Family Receipts a Specialty.Two Grad uated Pharmacists Always in Attendance. RED CROSS DRUG STORE, A. C. MACLENNAN, Prof? Prescription Pharmacist. DI'PN DAY NB MUliT We HH1 Wiwkly MM Meal Tickets for Day Phones: Pacific, Blk.271 Vergere, 1 0 Night Phones: Pac, Red 1102 Pac, Black 791 PROPER PRORATIONS IS HALF T HE BATTLE'. If you would go to school, of course you want to be : properly equipped, We have the equipment complete rrom books and stationery to Typewriters. PURE DRICS PR0PCRLY COMPOUNDED t Unless the druggist does his work properly the benefit I to be derived from the doctors prescription is lost. fcK know our business and take the trouble and time to I compound all prescription as they should be. Our stock is complete and we would be pleased to have you T 11 II ... ... - it 1 m , I t,aii ana Decome acquainted witn our meinoas or tran- OffirdT rMifirnr.n WATTS DRUG CO. Corner Depot Street and Adams Avenue. V
