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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1906)
..... W 1 " w t Fall Opening After months of dilligent search ue have completed our fall Purchases. Goods have been arriving for the last six weeks and from time to time ue have been able to give vou a. glimpse of the many new lines that ue will carry during the coming season. Our stock is complete and w ; cordially invite you to attend our formal FALL OPENING t LOCAL ITEMS I : I j ' 1 : Without indulging in better than ever novelties- prices as X A - il:. vear we can serve you i Sprtment, more $ Uy the same ff handise we waff o buy or not I and what I -4 I 7 C3V 00b l"V v V are IOC i- The fabrics largest and shown at this tirnSk unequaled worth of t& Fin all wool Mohair, . Children's Dress plaids seen in the we have ever proof of the Dress Good TVuiia wa. stings . 60c to $1.15 35c to 60c Opening sale of Women's.Children's and Misses' new fall coats and skirts, offord remarkable opportunities The widespread interest manifested in our '06 Fall Garments is due to the att-active-ness and authoritative character of the styles and the extraordinary values at popular prices 8.50, $10.50 $15.00 For Women' New Fall Coat in soft plaids, charming greys and browns and the like. Some of the most clever models of the early season. Every garment beautifully tailored and cor rect in fit and style, $3.00, $4.25, $5.00, $6.00 $2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $4.50 CHILDREN'S COATS Misses' New Fall Coats in all the j popular styles and colors. At these ' In bearskin, astrakhan, crushed vel prices we are showing many styles ' vet. and cloth in white, blue, red and made by men taiiors in the best possi- ! brown, the most beautiful line we hav ble manner. ever shown. MILLINERY We have established a separate department for this line and, having secured the ser vices of a milliner who has had several years' experience in San Francisco and other large cities, we feel confident that we are as well prepared to take care of the ladies' wants in this line as any house in the city. All the latest novelties in pattern, trimmed and street hats. Come in and look them over whether you want to buy or not- always welcome CLOT HING MEN'S YOUTHS' AMD BOYS' $7.50,$l0.00 $12.50 $4.00, $5.00, $6.00j$2.25, $2.75, $5.00 $15.00, $17.00 $7.50, $10.00 ; TheUiestand best in C;ss':r.crcs. J Everything from the good strong Worste.Js and Clays for every day Many new and nobby things in this ! t the diessy Buster Browns and wear or dress. ) line, good materia! and nicely tailored, j Sailors. THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY Larcrest Store 1503, 1310, 1JI2 AOAMS AVENUE Smallest Prices ; E. E. Dobbins of Baker City transacted business here last evening. Miss Laura Holm left this morning for Pendleton where she will attend school. W. D. Nelson is in the city from Haine: today. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rinehart visited La Grande friends from Summerville last evening. Miss Georgia Lash has returned from visiting relatives in Baker City. Wm. Grant, who went to Portland and Newport as a delegate from the Grande Ronde presbytery, will return tomorrow morning. Editor Maxwell, of the Oregon Scout, is a visitor in the city today transacting business. C. M. Blevens, and son Jonn, of Cove, were La Grande visitors today. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lund of Cove were visiting friends and transacting business in La Grande this afternoon. Mr. A. C. Huntington is having quite an improvement made to the front of his store buildings on Adams Avenue. Mrs. Mary Mallory and daughter, who have been spending the summer in Cali fornia, have returned home. Mrs. William Allinson will entertain the High Five club at her home Thursday afternoon. All Royal Arch Masons should remem ber the chapter meeting tonight. There will be floor work. Mr. F. L. Lilly has returned from a res iriuiitu' viil wiih relatives in Port land and other coast cities. During the trip she spent a weak ac the coast. L. F. Massee returned last evening from a five week's visit in Wisconsin and Minnesota He reports a large harvest in those states and prosperity at its height Hs resu ned hisj duties as express agent this morning. Rev. E. B. Hays returned this morning from Newport where he attended the Oregon s, nod and was elected moderator for the coming year. Mrs. S. E. Clark who attended the meeting of the Women's Foreign Mission ary Society of the Methodist church returned home last evening. Dr. J. C. Price returned to North Pow der this morning after spending two days in the city with relatives. Geo. Hanson Jr., was a visitor with relatives here last evening. He returned this morning. C. R. Beckley is a visitor today from Baker City. L. R. Watts, of the Watts Drug Company left this morning for Pendleton to be gone a few days. Mrs. J. L. Corbett, who has been visit ing her grandrmther, Mrs. Hopper of Pen dleton, who tias been quite sick, is ex pected home Thursday. Miss Hazel D. Landrum of La Grande visited her brother. Will Landrum. two weeks, returning Sunday. Hermiston (Umatilla County) Herald. Ben Weathers, editor of the Wallowa Chieftain at Enterprise, passed through La Grande last evening on his way to Portland on a brief business trip. Miss A. N. Fisher of Portland was a visitor at the C. R. Thornton home last evening. She left this morning for Oma ha where she will attend a general meet ing of the Missionary societies of the United States. Editor D. W. Nelson, of the Haines Record was a La Grande visitor this afternoon. We acknowledge a very pleasant call. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Shaw, who for the past two years have been residents of Wallowa county have disposed of their interests there and have returned to this valley and will make their future home within the beautiful Grande Ronde, On Fr:day evening Mesdames Clarence Crawford and E. E. Bragg will entertain the members of the Kaftee Klatch and their gentlemen friends at the home of Mr. Crawford A SUDDEN PROPOSITION The sudden cold will come to a sudden end if Antigriphine Tablets are taken. 25c- Newlin Dhuo Co. TOMORROW EVENING Mesdames Beharrall of Portland and Mrs. Mathews of Seattle, representatives of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church, will speak in the M. E. Church tomorrow even ing. A good attendance of both ladies and gentlemen is desired. BROKE INTO (AR Philip Edmons. aged twenty-six and hailing from Wisconsin was arraigned this morning before Justice Hough on a charge of burglary. He waived examination and was placed in jail in default of producing the five hundred bond. He had entered a box car and removed several articles of value. When arrest ed he stilt had tome of the things on his person and his guilt is almost certain. HEATING STOVES j It it time to think about heating stoves. I have a nice J , line to select from, all sizes ar.d prices. If you are thinking of getting a stove call ar.d examine them, and I am sure you will find one that will suit you. My 5 magazine coal heater is a wonder, it is wonderful how j i it will save coal. Try and you will be convinced. J j MRS. T. N- MURPHY Hardware and crockery. AS FILL OF GOODNESS AS AN ECO IS OF MEAT The Flor De Hackman 1 0c. and 1 2 Sic. cigar is always a winner wnen quality is at steak. rhey afford the best and sweetest smoke to be had anywhere. There may be better cigars but so far no one has been able to locate them. C. E. HACKMAN, Phone Red 1381 Cor. Adams Avenue and Greenwood WHOSE JACKET Last evening chief of police Rayburn and special officer McLachlin arrested two tough looking specimens charged with stealing a lady's jacket from some one and a jug of whisky from the express office. The jacket was found in one of the resorts in the red-light dis'.rict where the two men had attempted to sell it. claiming they also had some valuable furs which they had stolen and would dispose of as soon as they could reach Portland, but they would sell the jacket here for a small sum in order to raise "get-a-way" money. The officers were informed of their attempt to sell the jacket to the women and soon had them in the city "iron house." They were sound asleep within a dozen feet of the whisky, when arrested, and from their drowsy condition it was evident that they had partaken freely of the contents. The jacket is at this office and the owner may have same by calling. DYSPEPSI A Of TEN NEEDUS5 Dyspepsia is a thing that many people are afflicted with entirely needlessly. Some ills we must bear with because they are incurable, and probably most ills have a stags at which they are beyond repair but in the average case of dyspepsia such is not the case. Dyspepsia is usually as sociated with an osteopathia "lesion" of the stomach, bowel or liver nerve centers in the spine which is susceptable to cor rection. If corrected the patient may and usually does get back as good digestion as he ever had. Then why nurse dys pepsia when by putting your case in the hands of a competent Osteopath you can likely be made well? Osteopathic Health Blood Poisoning results from chronic constipation, which is quickly cured by Dr. King's New Life Pills. They remove all poisonous germs from the system and infuse new life and vigor; cure sour stomach, rausia, head ache, dizziness and colic, without griping or discomfort. 25c. Guaranteed by the Newlin Druq Co. APPLE PKKERS WANTED Apple pickers wanted at once. Apply to F, H. Tatman Fruitdale or telephone black 201 The average young woman of today is busy. Beauty is only another name for health, and it comes to 99 out of every 1 00 who take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Newlin Drug Co. IT SHELLS COOD but that's nothing to the tasting. It's a steak fit for the gods. The Waldorf- -Astor and our restau rants are the only ones on earth you can get them at. SLAT YOUR CHEST before one of these steaks and it will bind the bargain you're talking of quicker tnan anything else. Good livers always eat at our restaurant. You'll live longer and die happier by pitronizing us. The Model Restaurant J. A. ARJJUCKLE, Prop. 'eHl Weokljp J eft m. i rwnfu rur $4-50 OI'KV rnv aNI) SIGHT I PROPER PREPARATION! . sv'ltyj IS HALF THE BATTLE t If you would go to school, cf course ycu want to be properly equipped We have the equipment complete I from Books and Stationery to Typewriters. I PURE DRUGS PROPERLY COMPOUNDED I Unless the druggist does his work properly tha benefit to be derived from the dor.rnr, , ucuc' , , . , i-" -v, , ip.iuri is lost. We X know our business and take the t--v.hu L. t I compound all prescription as they should be' n Z W j u . p-edbea ;o nave von I Ca 1 an? beCOme painted with our methods of Van WATTS DRUG CO Corner Depot Streetland Adams Ax enue.