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BETTER THAN EVER
We can serve y ou better than ever before; better goods,
larger assortment, more novelties; and in spite of the
rising mar ket 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 attractive- t
nessand authoritative character of the styles and the extraordinary values at
popular prices '
$8.50, $10.50
$15.00
For Women' New Fall Coats in oft
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 At and style.
$3.00, $4.25,
$5.00, $6.00
Misses' New Fall Coats in all the
popular styles and colors. At these
prices w are showing many styles
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
ever shown. ,
MILLINERY
We have 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 and look them over whether yea'
want to buy or not -ALWAYS WELCOME
MEN'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 dressy Buster Browns and
Sailors.
11 THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY
1508, 1310. 1312 ADAMS AVENUE
Janzo.st Store
B
Smallest Prices
LOCAL ITEMS
a
IHMMM.MtlllMf.IMMI.MI
A Square Deal c.
GEO. T. PARR,
B. SIMMONS, President
Sec'y and Mgr.
PHONE MAIN 21
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 se',1 La Grande. Oregon
SOCIETY
t
Sarah and Marion Smith and Runa
B:con will entertain about twenty-five of
their lit'.le friends at a Halloween party
at the C. T. Bacon residence tomorrow
Mrs. Wm. Erickson will entertain a
party of young people at her home Thurs
day at a masquerade card party. On
Saturday evening she entertains a party
of lady and gentlemen friends at Five
Hundred.
On account of the death of Miss Henry
Mesdames E. E. Komig and J. B. Stod
dard and Miss Stoddard have posponed
their party which was announced for to
morrow evening.
Dan Sommer who had been in the city
returned to Elgin this morning. .
S. N. Bolton is in North Powder today
on business.
T. T. Glen returned yesterday from a
bjsiness trip to Walla Walla.
. W. 1. Dishman transacted business in
the city this morning, from Elgin.
George Good, manager of the Foley
rouse, lett last evening for, grants Pass.
J. J. Miller is in La Grande from
Union.
Father Vhjte is visiting friends in
E gin today.
J. B. Gilham returned today from
Portland where he has been transacting
business.
John Wilson has returned from Port
lind. He went there for medical treat
ment and returns much improved.
C. S. Van Duyne, proprietor of the
Little Racket store is in Elgin today on
business.
J. K. Wright who has been in Spokane
for the past few days returned this morn
ing.
Rev. and Mrs. S. W.Seemann of Union
are in the city and will soend a few davs
visiting Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Hays. ,
Presiding Elder J. D. Gillil an rfttiirnnri
last evening from Wallowa countv and
ba home today and tomorrow.
Mrs. M. Block who has bean viiitino in
the city for the past week returned to
Portland today.
Miss Nina Hunstock is lamin i(h
ituJlu i'ur spending two day with her
mother in Baker City.
Rev. Robinson, pastor of the Baptist
church in the Cove, who has been in the
city for the past two days returned home
this morning.
C. B. Simmons manager of the Parr
S:mmons company returned this morning
from Portland where he went on a busi
ness trip.
There will be a special short service in
the Central Church of Christ this evening.
All members are asked to attend and
invite their neighbors.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles R. MeBriri. nf
Tooele Utah have been spending a week
in La Urande visiting their son, Prof
Lyman McBride of the public schools of
this city.
Charles Noyes who nas been visitins
his family for the past month returns this
evening to Stevens where has been em
ployed in the sawmill for the past several
month s.
Mrs. Wm. Conditt returned this morn
ing from a visit to friends and relatives
Portland and vicinity. She also visited
friends in Walla Walla, where she wa a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reed.
Attorney T. A. Crawford returned Ut
night from Wallowa county where he
was attending court. Court adjourned
last evening and it is exDected that JuHith
Eakin and Attorney lvanhoe will arrive
either this evening or tomorrow evening
James Gardinier. T. E.Buehler. and A
V. Andrews have returned from their
hunting trip at Arlington. While they
returned with five large geese they report
the weather to warm and the ireesa
soared too high for any extraordinary
records.
HEATING STOVES
It it time to think about heating stoves. I have a nice J
line to select from, all sizes and prices. If you are j
thinking of getting a stove call and examine them, and J
I am sure you will find one that will suit you. My J
magazine coal heater is a wonder, it is wondertui now .
... . :A II ?
it will save coal. Try and you win De convwu. , F
I MRS-T-N. MURPHY
Hardware and crockery.
Jim
.!
IF YOU NEED GLASSES
Don't wait for a Traveling Optician
; ; Gall on one to whom you can turn for satisfaction in
; : the future I have all modern Eye Machinery, such as
; ; no traveling optician could possibly carry with him. A
panor equal to any in Portland in which to make the -test.
My glasses have always given satisfaction.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
The Neighborhood Club met this after
noon in the club rooms. The study of
English History was especially interesting
today as it dealt with the origin of the
Holy grail and founding of Knighthood
The story of Pars.fal was yet fresh on
the minds of the hearers and it was with
interest that the correction of that story
with today's study, was discussed. The
many other interesting historical events
during the reign of the Piantagenetes were
briefly studied.
PROGRAM OCT. 30. 1906
Describe a river in the United Kingd.m
whose initial letter is the same as your
own.
English History paBes 64 to 122
Leader Mrs. S. Ing'e
English Antiquit.es Mrs. I. King
Paper Religion of the Early Britons
Mrs. E. B. Hays
Reading from Robert Burns
Mrs.M. V. Mallory
O. M. HEACOCK
JEWLER & OPTICIAN
La Grande, Oregon
BOUND OVER
Joe Veit was arraigned this morning
before Recorder Snook acting a l.t;,..
of the Peace, charged with stealing a
gold watch chain and razor from a Greek
camp to the value of $39. The defend
ant refused the services of an attorney
simply making statement that he had
purchased the articles from some stranger
He was bound over to the sum of $400,
in default of which he is now languish
ing in the county jail.
RE-ELECTED W. (. T. U. PRESIDENT
(Scrlppa News Association)
Hartford Conn. Oct. 30 Mrs. Lillian
Stevens of Portland Maine was re-elected
National President of the W. C. T. U. to
day. FORRESTERS BALI
The Forresters of America have de
cided to hold their annual Thanksgiving
ball Thursday evening Nov. 29. Nothino
will be left undone which will make this
the most enjoyable affair of the season.
The Forresters have the reputation for
giving especially enjoyable dances and
this will be no exception to the rule.
ALASKAN GOLD OUTPUT
(Scrlppa New Association)
New York. Oct. 30 It is estimated
according to reports of the United States
Geological Survey that the output of gold
from Alaska this year will amount tn
over $15,000,000 or more than 60
over the previous year. The pioneer
miners of the Yukon could not afford to
handle the gravel averaging less than
$10 sr $15 to the cubic yard. Now it
can be worked for less than $5 a yard.
EIGHT WERE EXECUTED
(Scrlppa News Association)
St. Petersburg. Oct. 30 Eight of the
robbers who were connected with the
robbery of the Custom House last Satur
day were executed today.
GRAIN MARKET J
(Scrlppa News AwoclaUoni
Chicago, Oct. 27-Wheat opened atrt
closed at 74V' r.nrn ntunul AXIL'
' ww... vuugu W
closed at 43.V. oats opened at 55.i
AS FILL OF G00DESS
AS AIM EGG IS OF MEAT
The F'or De Hackman 10c. and
12!jC. 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 cigars but so far no one
has been able to beats them.
C. E. HACKMAN,
Phone Red 1381
Cor. Adams Avenue and Greenwood
DIED
HENRY In this city, Tuesday, Oct. 30,
1906, Miss Edna R. Henry, aged 32
years, 1 month. 2 days.
The funeral will probably take place
Thursday afternoon. The interment will
be in the Masonic cemetery.
Bessie, as she was universally known,
was born in South Bend, Indiana, Sept
ember 28. 1874, the only child of County
Judge and Mrs. J. C. Henry, respected
and honored pioneers of this city and
county.
She was but three years of age when
she accompanied her mother to this city to
join Mr. Henry, who preceded them. From
girlhood she was always a favorite and
took an active part in the social life of the
city up to three years ago, when that
dreaded disease, consumption, laid hold
upon her, and despite everything that
wealth and science could do, death finally
relieved her of her suffering at 1 :40 this
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry have the sympathy
of all in this hour of their grief.
Mrs. Charles Roup received a telegram
this morning stating her huiband, who has
been in Salem for the past several months
had died there last evening. The body
will not be brought to this city for burial,
as the funeral will take place in Salem
tomorrow afternoon. The deceased
leaves a wife and five children. He had
been in ill health for the past several
years, and was in Salem for treatment.
FINED S50 EACH
Officers Rayburn and McLachlen early
this morning arrested Minnie Lawic nA
her lover G. J. Gleason on the charge of
keeping a baudy house and beinp an mmat.
of a baudy house. The Officers for sev
eral montns nave been trying to rid the
city of this class of men who live off the
earnings of these unfortunate women.
When the defendants appeared before
Recorder I. R. Snook, they entered a
piea or guilty and he eave them th. fn
limit, $50 each. The officers notified
tnem thatif they continued living to gether
they would file a state case aeainst them
next time.
READY TOR BUSINESS
9
Messrs Noys and Hall now have the
Armory Hall floor in first class condition
and this evening promptly at seven thirty
the doors will open and those who de
sire to partake of the pleaure of roller
skating will find ample oportunity for
pleasure. The skates are the best to be
had and everything has been arranged
for a sucsessrul opening. 1 he band will
give a concert in front of Jay Van
Buran's and from their will go to the
Armory Hall where they will furnish
music during the evening. On account
of an error on the part of the shippers
the ladies skates did not arrive, but they
are now on the road and will be here in a t
short time. V
I."" V"V 1' ITCS!
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Ed Blackburn is transacting hiKmo.
in the city from Baker City.
OYSTERS ARE NOW IN SEASON
for fair now and we are ready for you now
Never have we seen finer than we are
now offering. Large, fat and juicy with
a delicious flavor that will make you want
more.
WE ARE READY
to serve them any you like, raw, fried
stewed, broiled, roasted. Whichever you
take you will find delicious. You can
have them at any time. After the show
before the show or during the show. For Z4
dinner, for lunch or for breakfast if you M
say so. Come in and open the season.
The Model Restaurant
J. A. ARBUCKLE, Prop
OI'KX DAY Wes.ll w i . K"
NU MOLT fer $4.50
PARR -LOGAN CO
LA GRANDE, OREGON.
Real Estate
Insurance
City Property
Farm lands
Fruit lands
Timber lands
Beet lands
List your propewj quick
ouie agents:
FAIRBAKS-M0RR$ CO
PORTLAND l'U'
engines,
Irrlrf:.: . 1 U
Pumps
ciosea ai so.'.
"ujiug
45