W WW W W W
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.
ew patterns almost daily.
The widespread interest manifested in our '06 Fall Garments is due to the attractive
ness and authoritative character of the styles and the extraordinary values at
popular prices
$3.00, $4.25,
$5.00, $6.00
$8.50, $10.50
$15.00
For Women's 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.
I $2.75, $3.00,
$3.50, $4.50
CHILDREN'S COATS
n bearskin, astrakhan, crushed vel-
prices we are showing many styles , vet. and cloth m wmte, oiue. rea ana
made by men tailors in the best pos3i- I brown, the most beautiful line we have
ble manner. ! ever shown.
Misses' New Fall Coats in all tne
Dooular styles and colors. At tl-.ess ,
MILLINERY
t:
. it
nt o'ii-a fht car-
. , ... . i .. i. J . i f-
wp na ve esLauiisiitiiJ d. bcucLi cue ugyanun,.!. iv
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
MEN'S YOUTHS' AMD BOYS' CLOTHING
$7.50, $10.00 $12.50
$15.00, $17.00
The latest and best
Worsteds and Clays
wear or dress.
in Cassimeres,
for every day
$4.00, $5.00, $6.00 $2.25, $2.75, $5.00
$7.50, $10.00 I
J Everything from the good strong
Many new and nobby things in this , ones to the d' essy Buster Browns and
line, good material and nicely tailored, j Sailors.
THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY
Liircrest Stop
1308, 1510. 1312 ADAMS AVENUE
Smallest Prices
PARR -LOGAN CO.
IMGARD HASHES
Ed. Pilgrimn who has worked for Mr.
j Casey for a number of years, died at ia
j LOCAL ITEMS j
I 3 1
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:
FAIRBANKS MORRIS CO.
PORTLAND
Engines, Pumps
Irrigation plants a specialty
Office in La Grande National Bank Building
Grande this week.
j Mr. Lewis our genial P. M. met with
1 an accident th:s week by cutting off the
J index finger of his left hand, so we are
'informed. Dr. Hall of Li Grande Jress- '
! ed the wound.
J The school is increasing in numbers.
J : Next Monday the Principal will enroll
more pupils. The pupils have organized
j a school literary society which meets on
j every Friday afternoon after recess each
I week. Parents are invited to attend the
j exercises of the children and encourage
j them in their work' Question for debate
next Friday, Resolved; 'That country
life is preferable to city life."
Affirmative Lauren Christopherson
and Loyd Mewman. Negative Myrtle
Newman and Lena Young.
SCHOOL REPORT
HilgarQ school fjr
October 26.
Prin;ipdl's room
Total number enrolled
Days attended
Days absent
Tines Lite
Average Attended
Frmudry room
Totai number enroled
Days attended
Days absent . ..
D. A. McAllister returned yesterday
from a brief business visit in Baker City.
Henry D. Block of Elgin is a visitor in
La Grande today.
Miss Pauline Harris of Baker City is a
La Grande visitor today.
W. C. Rider of Elgin transacted busi
ness in the city last evening.
N. J. Watson of Summerville is a. busi
ness visitpr in the city today.
A. B. Conley of Cove is in La Grande
today.
Mrs. N. Molitor returned this morning
from Portland.
John Graham is meeting frie-ds in the
c'ty today. Ha is a business man of
Elgin.
J. W, Bush, traveling representative of
the Blue Mountain Creamery is in Imbler
today.
Miss Hattie Baswell of Enterprise
transacted business in the city and vis
tsd friends.
C. C. Stackland a fruit grower
of Cove is spending the last of the week
in looking after his extensive business
H. C. Masterson, the leading druggist
of Elgin transacted business in the county
seat this morning.
The Misses Ida and Emma Gillman of
SummerUe are visiting friends in La
Grande today.
Mrs. Clara H. Waldo, the State Grange
lecturer returned last evening to this city
from her lecture tour at the headof the
valley. She speaks at Cove today.
Prof. C. S. Sherrill principal of the Hil
gard public school will occupy the pulpit
in the Baptist church service next Sunday
merning and evening.
The Elks will hold a social meeting I to
morrow night at which all Elks and their
ladies are expected to attend. The meet
ing begins promptly at nine o'clock.
Hon. "Bud" McAlister of La Grande
arrived in the city yesterday and goes to
Sumpter this morning to attend the range
apportionment meeting today. Baker City
Herald.
Pastor Gibson, who has been visiting
at Cove this week, will visit Haines on
Sunday and preach for pastor J. ,W.
Sage. The building fund of the Baptist
church in this city is being nicely aug
mented by contributions of adjacent Bap
tist churches.
Dr. and Mrs. Phy of Hot Leke were
visitors in Baker yesterday spending a
few hours with friends. They were ac
companied by Miss Davenport, who is
their guest at the Sanatorium. The lady
is a sister of Homer Davenport, the cele
brated cartoonist. Baker City Harald.
G. W. Bartmess returned last evening
from Walla Walla where he went to wit
ness the marriage of his daughter, Grace
to Mr. Frank Biggler of that city. The
wedding took place Sunday evening. Tne
bride has many friends in La Grande who
extend congratulations to the groom and
best wishes to her.
Yesterdays fire was a failure. The
alarm sounded ail right and proper, the
department turned out promptly enough,
the usual crowd gathered, in fact all that
necessity for an entsrtainmg time was
the fire. Instead of a burning building
and destroyed property, only a pile of
rubbish in the railroad yards was being
consumed, and was being closelv watched
by the section men.
the m)R'.h endint
23
455
. 1?
23
20
Tunes Late
WATCH WRONGS!
I V. I ( i I I T E I ) V
S. C. S.irs .
460
12
- 20
rncpi
Vale
FINE CH1NAWAE
I have just received a new assortment of chinaware,
cut glass, and silverware. Come 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.
i
AS FILL Of GOODNESS
AS AN EGG IS OF MEAT
The Flor De Hackman 10c. and
1 2 ac. cigar is always a winner
when quality is at steak. They
afford the best and sweetest smoke
to be had anywhere. There may
t u-.-- K... fir n nn
has been able to locate them.
C. E. HACKMAN, :
Phone Red 1381 I
Cor. Adams Avenue and Greenwood
JAMES ROBERTS AT LIBERTY
James Roberts who yesterday morning
was arraigned before the circuit court
cha-ged with accepting money, is today a
free man.
The jury which heard the case, retired
early yesterday afternoon but it was after
one o'clock this morning before an agree
ment was reached. Not guilty, was that
agreement. The prisoner was immediate
ly released and needless to say, the way
he took to tha street was anything but
slow. He has been incarcerated nearly
five months awaiting trial by the circuit
court, and it was generally expected that
he would be found guilty as charged, for
he was' alleged to be complicated with
Bernice Loekhart who was convicted of
robbing from a person. Roberts went
immediately to the hotel Foley and regis
tered and for the first time in months, eat
breakfast from a real table.
PURCHASE BARBER SHOP
THE ACTORS BIT .
Even actors, who are supposedly wi.e,
sometimes fall prey to pranks committed
by others. Last evening during the pre
sentation or recks Hud Boy. when the
"bad boys" were just havi-.g the time of
their lives playing pranks on fellow citizens
i .
were suddenly treated to a counter
attack. A party of La Grande boys wno
occup.ed ore of the boxes, duly appreciat
ng the abi.'it'es of Busier and Peck.thiew
..-.em a b x of bon bons. When the cur
tain went down there was a lie!y scram
oie o tne actors to secure at least oni
p.ece of the candy. One m.nut j and i
ha f by t:ie deck and there were screams
of frig t and pain con ing from hehir.d
the curu.n. Tne troupe to a man, ha
eaten some of the candy: and it was fair
ly loaded with red pepper.
EAGLES ATTENTION
Tonight, at Lodge Room. A number of
initiations after which a big supper will be
spread. All eagles of La Granee and al
visiting'brothers are expected to be ptesent
Bring a friend to the supper. A good
time for all.
G. L. Biggers, M. D., Vice President.
INSPECTING BRIDGES
The County Court which is in session
this week, is today inspecting the bridges
up the river.
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 dyspepsia
and shortens your life. Our restaurant
serves what buoys you up and makes you
content with all mankind. For a Oopd
square meal that will help you keep yotir
religion come and see us. The oftener
you come the batter.
The Model Restaurant
J. A ARBLCKLE, Prop.
JHK D A V
-ND NIOUT
WeH-n wkly i en
Mt'nl Tlukru for P4-3W
HOT DRINKS
ON
COLD DAYS
SGHEttRER'S
mil '..! Ju s
Of coui-,
t lat 'i
.n,l cK .hs !
.t gone wrong, lost its ac,
: nuke it r'ght once irore
v same w th clocks.
.irac.
f it i.e-
or sfl
w.thm
:e:e
we
e some .i
y 'U shcjld
ct ft om.
:c.)es or circits i'V
now that we c.u: i
t,i t'ev '
a g vd
orej even ir.ire
a wa'chmakcr's
rera r and in
e of w.tches
Arrangements we'e
whereby D. S. Crewe
If v
ery a:'
'ut e. t s '.
-I ' ptr.u ;.
r you. rentembsr that we !ue fe most mooern machin
m in Eastern Oregon. Y.m a-e sure to tie fitte.i correctly
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
O. M. HE ACOCK I
omp'eted tod.ty
and F. W. Joik-
putchased the barber suap now owned by
Perry Do Lapp in the Foie, building.
Messers Crowe and Joi'y are popular
tonsoriai experts r..w e-itj-'.-yed in the
Hubbard & Haggin shop. Both have a
large and thorough experience in their
line and should make their -,e;aunch a
success. For nearly two years thiv hav
jheid chairs in the shop w''ere they are
j now employed. De Lapp, the present
: proprietor of the Foley barber snop con
J template going to Summerv ile. He will
i cater to his large list of patron in the
yicjer.i ,ucu,on until uie i 9th of this
month htn the transfer w.li t) rub.
THE HIGHEST POINT
lnt NEW JE.VLEt ANn ilpr'.f A M
Oppos.t. Uohnei.kamp', Store Li rj'rande Oregon
w M
BRICK BUILDING FOR S ALE Built a
vear ago by Hamilton, coit of same
as JiiOO now only $100. J. L. Wars
A reoV'd in rnounta!n Cllmoing has
been achiee'i by Dr. Fred A. Cwk of
Brooklyn, who ly reacred the summit of
Mt. McKinley whic towers 20.464 feet
above the Pacific ocJr It is believed
:o he the highest point oJ trs North Am
'icir continent. Mr. Coo.- acenionof
the mountain is the first on record and
follows repeated failures. Dr. Cook was
surgeon of the Perry Arctic etpedition
m and similarly associate with
the Belg urn expidit'on of 1337-9.
iRAIN MmEh
tSvrlppi New, AnnocUtion
Chicago. Nov. 8-Wheat opened at?3,
closed at 75; corn opaaed at 3
closed a: 42',; Mts openi at 34
closed it 54'.
A Square Deal
, GEO. T. PARR, -9
C. B SIMMONS. President
Sec y and Mgr. .
PHONE MAIN 31
PARR-SIMMJNS COMPANY
Dealers in Grande Ronde Valley Products
F:UHay. Poesarar3,n ::: Apples a Specialty
URGE COLD STORAGE WAREHOUSE
HayJVanted row
SSf!SST T,68 PA, Jeff4 Ave. and Greenwood St.
Call nd see us before you ;i u Grand9i
(a.. ......
4
HoWiw . ,