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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1906)
4 I HEATING STOVES 1 LOCAL ITEMS j 1 t l BETTER THAN EVER Wc can serve ycu better than ever before; better goods, larger assortment, more novelties; and in spite of the rising maiket at practically the same prices that pre vailed last year. Women's. Misses' and Children's new fall coats and skirts. cw patterns almost daily. The widespread interest manifested in o'jr 'C3 Fj.'A Garments is due to the att-active-ness and authoritative character of the styles and the extraordinary values at popular prices $2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $4.50 CHILDREN'S COATS In bearskin, astrakhan, crushed vel vet, and cloth in white, blue, red and brown, the most beautiful line we have ever shown. $8.50, $10.50 $15.00 For Women' New Fall Coats In soft plaids, charming greys and browns $3.00, $4.25, $5.00, $6.00 MsseV New Fall Coats in ail the i and the like. Some of the most clever , poplar styles and colors. At these models of the early season. Every j price we are showing many styles garment beautifully tailored and cor- ml19 y me" tai.or in the best possi lect in fit and style. ble manner. 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 Come in and iook them over whether you want to buy or not - ALWAYS WELCOME MEM'S YOUTHS' AMD BOYS' CLOTHING lid IS. $7.50, $10.00 $12.50 $15.00, $17.00 The latest and best in Cass'meres, Worsteds and Clay for every day wear or dress. 1 $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 $2.25, $2.75, $5.00 $7.50, $10.00 j Everything from the good strong Many new and nobby thing in this i on9S to diessy Buster Brown and X line, good material and nicely tailored, j Sailors. THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY Largest Stop-- IJ08, 1310. 1312 ADAMS AVENUE Smallest Prices PARR-LOGAN CO. LA GRANDE, OREGON. Real Estate Insurance City Property Farm lands Fruit lands Timber lands Beet lands List your property with us and get quick returns Sole agents: fAIRBAKS-M0RRIS CO. PORTLAND Engines, Pumps Irrigation plants a specialty Office in La Grande National Bank Building CELEBRATED PROMOTION Dan McGraw was arraigned this after noon before Justice Hough on a charge of disturbing the peace at Hilgard this morning. It seems that about ten days ago, the defendant was prometed from his posi tion as a section hand near Hilgard, to I section foreman. As a proper celebra j lion of the event, McGraw took unto him : self a beautiful jag and kept increasing it until this morning when he was fairly crazy with drink. Early this morning he provided himself with a gun and started a bombardment againt the glassware of Hilgard' saloon. Officials arrested him and brought him to La Grande where he was turned over to sheriff Childer. After hearing the'complaint read he quiet ly rolled a cigarette and said, "I'm guilty judge. How many days will I have to lie in jail?" "In case you can't pay the state of Oregon $25. you will have to lie there twelve and a half days," the judge explained. "Well, I guesa it will do me good.'' soliloquized the confessed peace disturber, as he was led away to the county Jail. IF YOU NEED GLASSES Don't wait for a Traveling Optician Call on one to whom you can turn for satisfsction in the future. I have a!l modern Eye Machinery, such as no traveling opticia-, cruild possibly carry with him. A parlor equal to any in rortland in which to make the test. My glasses have aiways given satisfaction. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. O. M. HEACOCK JEWLEi? i OPTICIAN La Grande, Oregon J JAP INJURED This morning's freight tram number 23 struck a Japanese section hand this morning at Hilgard and seriously injured him. Tnough the engineer of the train I wh;stled several times the Jap did not seem to realize that the alarm was sound I ed for him and remained on the track j until the engi.ie struck him. He was j dragged along the rails beneath the pilot j for a distance of fifty or sixty feet before I he was dislodged. The engine belonging i to the work train brought the unfortun i ate man to this city where he was cared i for by Drs. Bacon and Hall. It is not thot that his injuries wili prove fatal. I is more bruised than cut. TAKt PRISONERS TO SALEM Sheriff F. P. Childers. Deputy Sheriff Tom Johnson and Mr. J. A. Matott left this afternoon for Salem, taking with them two prisoner who have been sen tenced to term in the state prison. Ber nice Lockhart, convicted of removing money from the person of another, and sentenced to one year; Edmonds, who was found guilty of breaking into a bo car and removing several article of value, and sentenced to two year, were the prisoners. Frank Alder of Starkey was in the city yesterday on business. G. W. Ruckmin is a visitor in the city from Alicel. L. H. Rjssel left this morning for the Sanger mine. The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church meet tomorrow afternoon with Mr. B. W. Grandy. J. F. Dordan and L. Haggin returned this morning from Ukiah where they have transacted business. Rev. O. H. King is transacting business in Elgin today. W. K. Davi the local dealer for the Eilder Piano company is transacting busi ness in North Power today. Mrs. O. E. Maron of Baker City is in the city today and willattend the Scheurer -Barnes wedding tonight. L. E. Hotchklss a prominent stockyaiser of Wallowa returned this morning to his home after transacting business here. Two Chinamen were looking over the city this forenoon with a view of securing location to open restaurant City Recorder I. R. Snook is in Elgin today on business. The note displayed on hi office door state that he will be back tomorrow. A few more frosty morning like the last few will causa the plumbers to wear their semi-annual mile. Mr. J. M. McShain left 'hisafternoon her husband who it employed there a a bridge builder. She ha made La Grande her home for the past three months. D. S. Crowe a popular barber inthe Hubbard and Higgin shop, left thisjmorn noon for Portland where he will meet his mother and a sister, the latter being about to suffer an operation. Three of the largest carloads of wood ever brought thru this city were seen in the yards here this morning. There were three cars and each car contained thirty cords. The cars were loaded at Steel Spur and are billed to points in Idaho. Frank Brown is preparing a box of extra choice apples to be forwarded to his sister Miss Mae White, who is attend ing school at Walla Walla. They are cer tainly beauties and will be duly apprec iated in that famous fruit growing section. Ben F. Weathers, editor of the Wallowa Chieftain who has been transacing busi ness in Portland and Walla Walla, arrived in this city this morning enroute to Joseph Mr. Weathers says that the prospects for Wallowa county were never better than at present. A. P. Bradbury, one of the most popular traveling men, who has eovered this ter ritory for the past fifteen years, is in the city today renewing his old acquaintances among the business men. Mr. Bradbury is now interested in the new wholesale grocery firm of W. D. Carman Company of Portland and his many friends wish him succe-s. SOCIETY j J The Kaffee Klatch will meet with Mrs. J, M. Berry next Friday afternoon. The Schemer- Barnes wedding will oe solemnized this evening at six o'clock and the O'Hara-Goek wedding will take place tomorrow morning. Mrs. E. W. Bartlett .yesterday after noon entertained a large number of her lady friends at five hundred. At cards, Mrs. VV. H. Bohnenkamp was the most prom'oient, Mrs. Wm. Morrison winning second prize. For decoration, Mrs. Bartlett had hit upon a new and unique scheme. Every nook and corner in the home was filled either with a bundle of huge corn stalks or a sheaf of wheat. The beautiful colors that nature has given these two specie of grain were resplendent in all their glory, and the effect was a very pretty one. The same colors were adherred to in setvingthe refreshments. Salad served in baskets carried by white ribbons, wafers, drop cake and coffee were served. Those present were; Mesdames James McCay. J. H. Aikine. T.N. Murphy Ed Murphy. A. Newlin, Robt. Newlin, F. Lily. J. Gulling. C. H. Conky. J. McCully, F. Jackson. F. E. Moore, F. L. Dunn, Chas. Dunn, M. K. Hall, W. H. Bohnenkamp, H. C. Grady. E. E. Bragg. J. M. Berry. E. F. Parr, Fred Kiddle, Wm. AUinson, Wm. Ericson, Wm. Morrison, J. J. Carr. A. L. Richard son, A. Buckley. J. C. Smith, T. J. Orm ond, E. E. Romig, W. Mosby. R. Laughlin, R. Pattison, T. J. Scroggins. J. G. Snod grass. W. J. Snodgras. C. P. Wellman. J. B. StoJdard. M. L. Causey. O. C. Os- burne, H. S. Cavana, Al Andrews, J. D. Slater. W. J. Lindsay. F. M. Byrkit, Geo. It it time to think about heating stoves. I have a race . ,.,,, if you are line to select from, all sizes and p.es. thinking of getting a stove call and examine them, and I ,m sure vou 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. ,, " ! AS FILL OF GOODNESS f'H AS EGG IS OF MEAT 1 C The Fior De Hackman 10c. and )2c. cigar is always a winner when quality is at steak. They afford the best and sweetest smoke to be had anywhere. There may be better c gars but so far no one has been abie to lecate them. C. E. HACKMAN, Phone Red 1381 Cor. Adams Avenue and Greenwood Palmer, N. Molitor, F. L. Meyers. J. V. Vidkers, C. H. Crawford. L. Given, E. I. Thomas, C. T. Bacon. F. Swaney. Wm. Ash, W. K. Jones, F. A. Watts. Spence. Chas. Norris, J. Roesch. J. E. Foley, J. R. Oliver, W. Stoddard. A. A. Roberts, L. D. Reavis. L. Remlllard, A. R. French, S. ngle. Misses Carmen StoJdard. Bess Bohnenkamp. Lulu Gulling, Moina Aikine. Margaret Anson Margaret Newlin Mar garet Porter, Sadie McCoy. MaymeReith. Bertha Mattlock, Ellen Grady, Bessie Burke. MLEAN-DAUGHERTY Duncan McLean was married Itst evening at sevemthirty in the Foley Hotel to Miss Soula Daughterly. Rev. O. H. King officiating' The groom is well known in La Grande having lived in Island City for several years. The bride comes from Wallowa county where she ha a host of friends.' The bridal party left this morning for Wallowa where they will make their home. Kennelh Bartlett, this afternoon enter tained several ofh.s young friends in honor of the anniversary of his tenth birthday. Games were played until a late hour this afternoon when the little tots were quiet ed long enough to allow for servng re freshments. Those present were: Alice Hill. Letta Bodmer. Ciayton Ingle Raena Barrio, Muriel Blakesiee. Meivin Larson Lyman Larson. Barbara Smd grass, John Snodgrasi. Carl S-nag'ass. Charlotte Jones. Amelia Coll er. Lyman Bohnenkamp. Ralph Russell, Ethel Haul ey. Meldred Revis, Glenn Conkey, Jess Andrews. Paul Camp. Milton Stoddard, Emma Lottis. Irma Martin. Ethel Wright Lymam Wright. Esta Luider. Jean Ows by, Bessie Berchter, May Neil, Bessie Allinson Clairie Bay. Helen Bartlett, Kenneth Bartlett, Helen Murphy. Vermon Murphy, Leal Russell. RECEPTION FOR JUDGE EAKIR At this axtra session of court to be held next week will be the last time Hon. Rob ert Eakin will be present in hi official capacity, the citizens of Enterprise will give a reception for the judge and it i their desire that his many friends gather in the a jditorium of the Presbyterian church in Enterprise. Friday evening, Oct. 26, and it is hoped many residents from each town in the county will be present to bid the judge farewell and extend con gratulations. Please remember the date, Oct. 26. 1906. Wallowa News. GRAIN MARKET (Prrlppe News Association! unicago.uci. zo.-wneaiupanea awz4 closed at 73 V closed at 42.$: closed 3 4 corn opened at 42 oats opened at 34 x( PURE (ANDY IS WHOLESOME McDonald's cand es are pure. Tnere fore who'esome. They can be had pure fresh and delicious at Scheurer's. GENTLEMANLY SERVICE Msmhftr nf tha Pactum Qti - I i a i jVu YV sure to oe nad at our restaurant. Our minded that tomorrow night will be social waiters are polite, which helps to make nightattheStar, and all members are' the meal inviting. You're a so sure of d urged to attend. I e a'so sure of NO REST FOR THE WICKED (Scrlpps New Association) Columbus Ohio. Oct. 23 - Attorney General Ellis will now turn h.s attention to other trusts and praiai'.y attact trie sewer pipe branch first. Hs cJeavor to break up trusts as ho ddt-.e rrj;e trust, has beer, encouraged av wmn r.g the first skirmish with t-e Standard O , company. I wnen y?u order a meal at our place. We 8in ' c"lrfe 3ilnM'' Prices and you're r:t ewi-enyou pay the (,,;!. There are a., kiros ,f restaurants, but ours ;.-'. he seat. Eat at ; aid see. The Model Restaurant J. A ARBIK'KI V d , riujj. iJiTN I v W.. M Ti KH i'ir $4 50 :: A Square Deal c 3 s .: la 0. PAR??, -rss de-. PARR-SIMMOVS C0MPAXY Dealers in Grande Ronrte Vallcj Products Fra.ts. Hay. P.tat-cs a:-.d O'l- a--, c LARGE COLD STORAGE WARtHOL'SE Ha Wanted ou HIGHEST PRiCES Call and see us sef re fa:o j- se.. i A.e U C ..