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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1906)
.g. . i t BETTER THAN EVER We can serve you 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. New patterns almost daily. The widespread interest manifested in our "06 Fa!i Garments is due to the att-active-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 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, $2.75, $3.00, $5.00, $6.00 1 $3.50, $4.50 . k, rr r . ! CHILDREN'S COATS Misses New Fall Coats in ail trie I 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 tailors in the best possi- ! brown, the most beautiful line we have ble manner. ever shown. m t t T T XT T"" F 1V1 1 L, L, 1 IN C SX I 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 MEM'S YOUTHS' AMD 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 i $2.25, $2.75, $5.00 $7.50, $10.00 Many new and nobby things in this line, good material and nicely tailored. Everything from the good strong ones to the dressy Buster Browns and Sailors. THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY 1308, 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 Sqle agents: FAIRBANKS-MORRIS CO. PORTLAND Engines, Pumps Irrigation plants a specialty Office in La Grande National Bank Building CN. LEWIS INJURED C. N. Lewis, postmaster at Hilgard. yesterday mat with an accident whereby he is likely to lose the forefinger of his left hand. Mr. Lewis was chopping wood using the ax with his right and holding the block with his left. The ax handle. during its descent, met an obstruction, diverting its downward course. The sharp blade all but severed :r.z finger at tie middle joint. Doctor Hall was called to Hilgard, and sewed the finger together with the little fragment of skin still holding. Ic is possible the finger will yet have to be, amputated. i i LOCAL ITEMS :l i Mayor Johns was re-elected mayor of Baker City at the recent election. Ira Coby of Union visiteJ in La Grande last evening. R. A. Marr transacted business i.i La Grande from Union last evening. A. McCullough of Elgin was a business visitor in La Grande last night N. C. McLeod of E gin was a business visitor in the city today. J. M. Bull left last evening for North Fork to load two cars of cattle. Ed Getting left this morning for the metropolis in the interest of the railroad firemen. Mrs. Juliuj F.shar, w u wjnt to Port land with her daughter Daisey to locate her in the business college has returned. L. H. Russel of La Grande, was a visitor in Baker yesterday looking after business affairs. Baker City Herald. Geo. E. Good, manager of the Foley House, has returned from his business trip to Grants Pass. Dr. Volp is making a hurried business trip to Pendleton today, expecting to re turn tonight. J. E. Williams of Baker City, who has been buying up hay in this section of the valley left this morning for Union. Engineer L. E. Ferguson left last evening for Portland where he will trans act business in the interest of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers. Miss Edith Stoddard who has been visiting her parents at Mountain Idaho is expected to return to La Grande the the latter part of the week. A. B. Cherry left last night for Portland and expects to return in about ten days to arrange for the starting of a laundry. He stated that he had secured the room on Jefferson Avenue, the building occupied by John Wilson's feed store. S. E. Norris, one of Grande Ronde's energetic farmers, returned yesterday from North Yakima, where he has large land investments. Mr. Norris states that he found conditions there most satisfac tory and that land values there were con stantly on the increase. STATI VERSUS JAMES ROBERTS Judge Eakin has ordered a special ven ere of sixteen men from which a jury will be selected to hear the case of State versus James Roberts. Roberts is charged with accepting stolen money from Bernice Lockhart. now incarcerat ed in the penitentiary. The case will be heard tomorrow at nine o'clock. PNEUMONIA WEATHER As winter approaches and the days are wet and chilly, pneumonia is very liable to show itself more frequently than in pleasant weather. During the last two weeks the science of osteopathy has dem onstrated that pneumonia can be success full) forestalled and cured by resorting to osteopathic treat-nents. Dr. Moore, the osteopath, ha3 successfully treated two infants affl oted with serious attacks of pneumonia. WATCH WRONGS i U I G II T E D If your watcl h gene wong. lost :t accuuey. or suffered e-iv. more t r,,ou "ljmv' we';; '- eM orco more if it ,e w.f.m a wauhmikcfs ' " o i ne same v. th clxks. Of ftw.M theie are s, me watches or clocks injuitd l-evonj rePa r arj n tn.t m. .t . we'l you should know that wo carry a g-d i.re ct watches and clocks to sp'.cc! from. If your eye, bother you. r,membor that wo have f-emost modern macYn- f ery and optical parlor m Eastern Oien. Y,u are s.i,.to be fittud correct y t ..J5atiSfaCtion 6uaranteed or money refunded. 1 6. M. HE ACOCK THE NEW JE.VLEK AND OPT'CiAN X OpposH. Bohn.nk.mp-, Store u Qrinde Q i DIED HLGRAM l:i lii.j cl. Teusday. Nov. 6. 190u. Edward 'l.-u-n, ab'ed fifty r..ne years. Tie luneral w.'l tike . ce tomorrow afternoon at the Henry & Carr Chappie on uopot street at 2:.50 o'clock. The .Uenr.er.t w !i re he'd in tuo I O. O. F. cemetery. Trie deceased forme'lv r- vded at Hilgud where he held a pe,;t on or.d.!r J. D. Casey. GREAT SHORTAGE OF (OEfEE CROP 'Ser!pj' News Association) Santos. Nov. 7. Commissioners ap pointed by government to make an esti mate of the coffee crop will furnish a startling report as to the shortage in fac the crop this season falis so short that the report will state the crop is a com plete failure. The yearly crop in bantos and the Parana river up to the present yielded about 13.000.000 bags but this season 5.000.000 bags cannot be placed on ine marKet wnue tne cortee is of in ferior quality. London, Nov. ?. Owing to the failure or the coffee crop in Brazil arrangements are made for shipments from Patavia. Java where an excellent crop is reported. New York, Nov. 7. Owing to the shortage of the Brazilian crop importers here are about to raise the price of coffee. The increased price will take effect on or about Nov. 10. IN NEW OffKE Notary f'ubiic Win. Grant has tians ' erred rut .fti;o to the Fo:.y buiid.rg and s now located In the former M.L. Causey .ffice room. Anyone hiving business w.t.h Mr. Giant can see him there or talk to him by calling up B.ac 391. His : r.l.ir;rp m Km. -j . , ,,, ,,, aml insurance nas beer- 1 .teaa l increas.ng and he is now in a better position tj attend to the increase. i BORN j WEBSTER - Eght miles north of this : city, on Tuesday. Nov. 6. 1906. to Mr I and Mrs. Arthur C. Webster, a son. jsAUNDERS-lnthiscity. Tuesday, Nov 6, 1 906. to Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Saund- ers. a daughter. DISTINGUISHED PIANIST (Si'i-Iij New. Association) New York. Nov. 7.- Montz Rosenthal, the distinguished Austrian pianist, per formed m the Carnegie Hall tonight be fore a large ar.d fashionable" audience. He played Chapins Concerto in E minor, a concerto in C sharp minor by the Danish compear Ludgwig Schytto, and Brahms i intermezzi with variations on tlie theme ! U. D... t r ii i aainri,. ivi. nosenmal had the as 8 stance of the New York Symphory Or chestra. RECORD Bfl CROP (Scnpps NVwi Amoclatlfn) Lansrg. M,ch.. Nov. 7 -1 total bet srops th- season in this sUte v'.l amount to 245.000 0C0 pounds. Fanr.vs and sugar man.rfjcturers will reap ? rich harvest as fr crop is a record one Thsusa-d and vhousands cf beet lar.ds tn;s year w,li pay M much $SQ in while it is expected that the full crop in the state w.'l vid $7,000,000. MR. JOHS D. tXUSWli JR. FINE CHINAWARE I have just received a new assortment of chinaware, cut glass, and silverware. Gome and examine them. 1 know they will please With each $2.00 cash purchase I am giving away a ticket which if presented at Hulse Studio entitles you to a PHOTOGRAPH of yourself FREE MRS. T-N. MURPHY Hardware and crockery. Ciu" (jjj AS FULL OF GOODNESS AS AIM EGG IS OF MEAT The Flor De Hackman 10c. and 1 2,0. 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 Iscate them. C. E. HACKMAN, Phone Red 1381 Cor. Adams Avenue and Greenwood DESERTER ARRESTED Last December a young man named Richard Vail, grew tired and weary of serving Uncle Sam in the capacity of a soldier and forthwith deserted from his company at Fort Worden, Washington. Up to last evening he has been at liberty. A few days ago he landed in La Grande and it was not long until he was f afely lodged in jail on the charge of deserting from the United States army. He will be taken to Fort Walla Walla tomorrow morning by Chief of Police Rayburn, where due punishment will be meted out to him in JUSTICE COURT Two cases came up before Justice of Peace Hough this afternnon. H. C. Cot ner was arraigned on a charge of allow ing a minor in the Owl saloon. Logan Paul was arraigned on a charge of selling to minors, intoxicating liquors. Both eases will be heard next Tues day afternoon. RINK IS POPULAR The skating rink continues to be the center of attraction for both young and middle aged people. Every evening the rink is comfortably filled with skaters. The managers, Noyes & Hall, are exert ing every possible effort to make this pastime a success. Skating rinks fre quently draw an undesirable element, but the rink in this city is attracting the best people of the city. HOT DISHES are served here. The is not a single iceburg about our hot dishes. Some res taurants have what should be hot food, as if it had just come out of A REFRIGERATOR That kind of food gives you dyspepsiajjr j and shortens your life. Our restaurant i serves what buoys you up and makes you I content with all mankind. For a good ' square meal that will help you keep your 1 religion come and see us. The oftener you come the better. The Model Restaurant J. A ARBUCKLE. Prop. OI'KN DA V N1) NIUUT WeS'll Weekly i in MealTlckfU for $4-3U i TAMAL ES Ask for them. Real Chichen Filled. No immitation. The kind you always like i SGHE&RER'S New York Nov. 7 -Mr. Jchrj D. Rock feuer Junior who teaches a Sunday School class in the Fifth Avenue Baptls: Church provided a tea meeting for an the scholar, of the Church Sunday school tonight. There nocnitinr announced that he would up the subject of the conversion of on Sunday the 1 1 th. Mr. take W .III::: " A Square Deal c 6 SIMM0NsGEaT-ppSnt '-- - SC'jr nd Mgr. PHONE MAIN 31 PARR-SIMMONS COMPANY -- - INCORPORATED Dealers in Grande Ronde Valley Prodocts Fruit. Hay. Potatoes ar.d Grain ::: Apples a Specialty LARGE COLD STORAGE WAREHOIISE Hay JVanted IVow HIGHEST PRICES PAID J.rferson Av., and Greenwood St Call and see- u. b.fore you .ell La Grande, Oregon V iV'- r n!V'J 1