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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1906)
j BETTER THAN EVER 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 that pre vailed last year. Women's, Misses' and Children's new fall coats and skirts. ' New patterns almost daily. The widespread interest manifested in our '06 Fall Garments is due to the atfactive ness and authoritative character of the styles and the extraordinary values at popular prices ' $8.50, $10.50 $15.00 For Women't New Fall Coat in toft plaids, charming greys and browr.t and the like. Some of the most clever model of the early season. Every garment beautifully tailored and cor rect in fit and ttyle. $3.00, $4.25, $5.00, $6.00 Muni' New Fall Coats in all the popular styles and colors. At these price we are showing many style made by men tailors in the best possi ble manner. $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 aver shown. MILLINERY We, havfi established a separate department for this line and, having secured th6 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 ana look them over whether you want to buy or not -ALWAYS WELCOME MEM'S YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING $7.50, $10.00 $12.50 $15.00, $17.00 The latest and best in Cassimeres, Worsteds and Clays for every day wear or dress. $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 $7.50, $10.00 Many new and nobby things in this line, good material and nicely tailored. $2.25, $2.75, $5.00 Everything from the good strong ones to the diessy Buster Browns' and Sailors. THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY 1308, 1310. 1312 ADAMS AVENUE I Largest Stor-i Smallest Prices i "Duns Index Number" of commodity prices, proportioned to consumption to date is $105,285 against $104,28? a month previous and $100,426 at corres pondedt date Ia9t year. The advance of about 5 over last years level of prices fairly represents the general improvement that has occurred in the nations industrial activities, and was well distributed over all the seven classes into which these commodities were grouped. The general level of prices this month did not come within 50 cents of the high record for re sent years established on June 1st. Are You Tired, Nervous and Sleepless ? Norvonsiimw and glooplossnen are us ually dim to tlm fact that tlit ihtvm ar not fed mi pniMTly nuiirmhiiiir liluml; they urn nUinvd ni'rvm. llr. I'tcrW liiililun Mixiii-al Pim-ovwy vuikf purr. ri'h lihfHl, mid tri'ty thn ni-rviM an prnpurlv iiiiiirMiixl unit all tli urunns nf the luxty urn run as Ntumiililv a tiiiulilii pry wlu-li runs In oil. In iliU wuv you fwl olnitn. itrnim nil dtri'iiiiuiis you nr tnnml up nil ItivitfiirutH. mid you nn gimd f.jr it .vlnili' lot uf physical or m-nt;il work. li.-M n( nil, tin- xuviiifth ami In cri'!i. In vu iliiy uml hi'altli an iit-fiiiij. TIki tr niMi' Itli mn.il tiinir.i ami nuil loliiin vvliK li liuni larni-. ImnmiiiK mile fnraslrui uini. Is thlit lly mi larirrly CominHiM i if nlciiliiil In lil I nut Ik ilrni-'s lii mini i in I Iih iilcolml shrink up t h- nd IiIihhI cirpusi'ltvi, ami In tin Ihuk run gii-ally iiiiii.'s llin ti'in. llin mav fori evinliiritiivl .nut iM-tlvr (nr tin1 Hiiim U-inir. yrt in 111 t on I ivoukiMiisI a ii. I with viinin y diHMi''d Dr. I'iitci!' liol.li'n M.-dkal Iliwovury contains no alcnlml, I'.v. rv tKitild ol it, iMrs nHni In riin r T.'.ir till,ll 'If llnvsiu, h full Hhi l all Its vvuritl iiiKtiilicnta. Kur ilic dniimit to offi'ry'in Hiiiiiciliinn lie damn In "just as fund U Oi insult your Int-llitfcn.'.i. Every iiinieiliciil pnlciunf Into tV world (jiii l (iiiMnn Mmlwul Hiv uvcrv" bitx tlm mi miliums approval and iMidur nonl of Hi i IcailhiK iiiimIiciiI aiitliorilii'X of all tli(i .-'Vfral ncliiKiUof prii'ticc No ptlmr niisli. inn iltl tlironitli lrnrji-t-i fur like purMt-s Inn nv audi Kiiilm-U'iiu'iit. Tho "(lol l, mi Mivllcal Uiscovcrv " lint only pni.lii cm all tlm iood nVcu to l obutuitvt ti mi tlm iim of (lolilcn Seal font. Hi nil hIoiiiucIi. liver and Imvtvl troiililcx, ax in lvsonla, liilliiiHni-s, run StlpHhin, nl .t;ii inn nf otomach and bnwnla mil I, iihIi.hI allnmnu. but tiu Gnldmi Sim I mot uvl III Its compound- hill iNKrnaily 'iihnt 1 In iu curative in- tinn liy nth m lintiiili.-nt.H such a Stone root, ltl.-k ( lierryliurk. Illnmlnatl, Man dntkfl rn.it. nii.l rbaiiitrally pure triple Iftiiied KlviiMiue. "The C'oiiiiiinii Sen Mivllcsl AdvlnT." it Kent f I 'o in ii;ht covers on risvjpt o 21 oiiimmmiI. imps to ii iv tin cost of mail liuroii'i ti ai'kinpa th doth-Nitiiid volimio will In mii. Addruss Dr. K. V. rierro. Hiiirl i. . V, lr. I'lerce'i I'liMKitut l"ellM cure coo tipatloii, lilliniiuisa and buadache. A Square Deal C. B. SIMMONS, President - " " " '- Sec'y and Mgr. PHONE MAIN 31 PARR-SIMMONS COMPANY INCORPORATED Dealers in Grande Ronde Valley Products Fruits, Hay, Potatoes and Grain ::: Apples a Specialty LARGE COLD STORAGE WAREHOUSE Hay Wanted Now HIGHEST PRICES PAID Jefferson Ave. and Greenwood St Call and see us before you sell La Grande, Oregon n. i ,vuvsss rji.r. v : v. IF YOU NEED GLASSES 1 Don't wait for a Traveling Optician Gall on one to whom you can turn for satisfsction in the future I have all modern Eye Machinery, such as no traveling optician could possibly carry with him. A parlor equal to any in Portland in which to make the test My glasses have always given satisfaction. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. O. M. HE ACOCK j "- " "v"" uranaa, uregon LOCAL ITEMS . Architect C. R. Thornton is in Baker City on business. T. Rohrman of Perry spent Sunday in the city. Roy Maxwell is in the city from Baker vvity on Business. R. McKenzie is in the city today from Summerville. F. E. Parr has returned from his busi ness trip to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. M. F.Stewart of Hun tington spent yesterday in this city. C. I. Palmer of Baker City was a ' La Grande visitor over Sunday. .Mrs. M. Waller is transacting business in E'gin todiy. She will return tonight. J. I. Thatcher was a Sundiy visitorin La Grande from Baker City. L. H. Russell returned from the Sangtr mines last evening. Archie Miller of Enterprise Js in the city. C. A. Cary is in the city today from his ranch in lower Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Scheurer returned last night from their wedding tour. Professor and Mr$. Tom jWilliams of Union spent Sunday in the city with rel atives. Attorney Chas. Murohv and District Attorney Leroy Loma of Baker City are ii the city on business. Councilman S. A. Gardnier ha return ed from Portland where he transacted business the past week. Wm. Alliann miinar nf m. X . rtr.-J. flouring mill left this morning for Baker isicy ana bumpter. Mr. and Mrt. E. A. Hulbert returniwl tn Pendleton this morning after spending Sunday at the E. O. Harper home. Stephen Cady has returned from Dur ing and is now at his old post, that of foreman in the Observer office. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Gibson left this morning for Elgin where thev will visit friends. The Misses Lilly and Teasv Voln nanf Sunday with friends in Pendleton. They will return tonight. Mrs. O. C. Osbourne has returnAH from her visit in Portland and cities in the Willamette valley. Mrs. Katharine Waiker of Cumberland B. C, arrived this morning to visit her daughter Mrs. J. T. Richardson. She was accompanied by her daughters. Or. Lang who practiced his profession in the Cove for several years is in the Walla Walla hospital very low, with little hope of recovery. Miss Dolly Butler who has been visiting Fireman and Mrs. J. T. Richardson ieft this morning for Hilgard to be the guest of Miss Breckenridge a short time. Mr. and Mrs. C. Corstin arrived this morning from Biker City and will make their home in this city. Mr. Corson is a railroad man and has accepted a position as breakman on the O. R. St N. Ralph Atkinson returned Saturday from Berrvville. Arkansas, where he was called by the sudden illness of his father. He reports his fath.r impioved. He wa accompanied by his sister-in-law. Miss Clarice Jackson, who will visit in the city for some weeks. Mrs. Geo. Carpy and Mrs. A. T. Hill left yesterday morning for Portland where they will attend the convention of the State Federation of Women's Club. Mrs. Turner Oliver and Mrs. Ed Kiddle the other two La Grande delegates expect to leave this evening. Albert Ager, of Appleton, Wallowa county, is in the city this week transact ing business with La Grande business men. Mr. Ager has recently sold a farm i t Wallowa county, but still retains some property there and says that the conditions in Wallowa county were never better, and that he was never statisfied with his choice of a home. Mr. and Mrs. George Mack of Joseph and their two daughters returned Sunday from an extended trip in the east. They visited in Iowa and all themiddlewest large cities. The family continued their journey to Joseph this morning where Mr. Mack wilt resume his duties as cashier of the First bank of Joseph. TIMBER CLAIMS TO LOCATE Will locate you on a good yellow pine timber claim this week for sixty dollars. A. A. Barry, ! 4 1 3 Adams Ave. PHONE YOUR DRUG STORE WANTS You are not getting all the advantages your telephone offers if you are not using it when drug store goods are wanted. Call Main 87 the next time you are In need of anything that should be in the stock of a first-class drug store. We shall be pleased to receive your telephone orders and will guarantee prompt delivery and satisfactory goods in very case. Niwun Druo Co. HEATING STOVES V ,t it time to think about heaW stoves. ' ' Unetoselectfrom.ansi.esand pnees- IJ thinking of 6ettiW a sto.e oa.l and e.am.ne them, I ara sure Sou will find one that will suit you. magazine coal heater is a wonder, it is wonderfully it will save coal. Try and you will be convinced. j MRS. T.N. MURPHY 5 Hardware and crockery. eeeeeeeee""" A ASriU OF GOODMttf: I ... - n AC ISPAT AS AN tOU 10 Ul rrn-ns The Flor De Hackman 10c. and 12c. cigar is always a winner J when quality is at steak. They afford the best and sweetest smoke to be had anywhere. There may he better cigars but so far no one k,. hum ah a to :caie uism. lit. J C. E. HACKMAN, Phone Red 1S81 rn. tA,m Avenue and Greenwood : SOCIETY was very elaborate. The decorations for the dining table was extremely pretty. In the center was a huge yellow pumpkin. From the center piece to the corners of the table were autumn leaves. The en tire table decorations were strewn with paper brownies of various hues. The guests were; Mesdames M. K. Hall, H. C. Grady, W. H. Bohnenkamp, W. K. Davis, Gsddas, Rosmbaum, P. Mimnaugh, J. Mimnaugh. Fostering, E. W. Bartlett, J. Van Buren, ' Fred Kiddle, J. M. Berry and Miss Ellen Grady. NEW TEACHING FACILITIES The school board of La Grande's spools have opened another room todjt-and Mrs. Alice Dupes is now teaching a por tion of the third and a portion of the first Mrs. S. D. Crowe and Miss Stoner entertained the Damen-Kramand a few invited gentleman friends at the Crowe residence last Saturday with a very unique and novel halloween party. The reception room was dimily lighted by jack o'lanterns and the dining room where later a camp feed was enjoyed by the guests, was lighted by a campfire. Various amusing games were played during the early evening. At the hour rgrades in the little brick on the North for refreshments the guests were usher-1 sjd. This makes the twenty second ed to the region of the camp. Tucked teacher employed by the city of La away under autumn leaves and branches Grande. were marked pumpkins. After the guests had found their respective, "Puukin"j " they soon discovered that the insides con tained better things than seeds, and were i soon seating themselves about the camp-1 fire bringing forth many dainty eatibles ' The decorations thru out were autumn I eaves and apples retaining the many1 colored fruit. After replenishing the provised campfire the guests settled down to stories of wierd and uncanny ghosts. The guests were: Mesdames J. H. Dupes, T. S. Williams, C. S. Williams, Misses Kirk, Clark, Haney. Aldrich Mitchell, Beiver. Rohan, Messers T. S. Williams, C. S. Williams, S. D. Crowe. J R. Smith. W. M. McFarland, A. C. Mac Lennon, W. Ericson, C. Newlin, H. Thomas C.Garfield, A. W. Nelson, L. F. Massee, Wm. Miller, H. Harren. Mrs. William Stoddard of Perry, Sat urday afternoon entertained a few lady friends at her home. For amusement, progressive games were Indulged in. Chief of these was a peanut progressive contest. Little class- aon t charge Delmonico's prices andi,V. r . .' r'T". . . -'"o Kiass- tnot Krn. . , -m r es nair tilled with water, contained a few I " , 'uu v' '"9 ' "wwe GENTLEMANLY SERVICE is sure to be had at our restaurant. Our waiters are polite, which helps to make the meal inviting. You're also sure of GOOD SERVICE when you order a meal at our place. We peanuts and tne object was to "spear" as many as possible with a hat pin. The game was novel andjafforded an abundance of laughter. The score card was kept by lying me captured peanuts to a dai card. The course dinner served the cu are a!! VirAa nt . . .. Jt i csmuranis, out ours can't be beat. Eat at it and see. The Model Restaurant inty J. A ARBUCKLE. Prop. e, mt!1 $4-50 C(?.i PARR-LOGAN u uKft.Nj., OREGON' Real Estate Insurance City Property Farm lands Fruit lands Timber lands Beet lands UStyUrpr0peSandiet quick returns boie agents: FAlRBAKS-M0RRIS CO PORT! iv-i :rnr' Pumps Engines, lrritfaf;n -i . omc,teLaGrs:;rsL