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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1906)
.. V- in y : . : m m III ill T I All our groceries are good, clean, fresh, and pure. The kind that will make your meals very dehci- ous. and give the house-wife an easy task in prepairing it. We challenge the city on fresh farm produce and berries. Every- thing that should be found in a j first class grocery. ! PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE MAIN 46 QEDDLf BR2J NCRTH FIR STREET 0. D. HAGERTYI SUCCESSOR TO WM. SMITH Hay. Grain, Chopped Feed and Wood t Free Delivery 1410 Adams A enue Phone, black 1211 CARLOAD LOTS A SPECIALTY No order too large- None too small M AS KS Plain Moses with Classes, NEW Domino, Jester Bells E. M. Wellman ADAMS AVENUE PARR-LOGAN CO. I LA GRANDE. OREGON. Real Estate I 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 ! IE THINGS DC N'T QUITE The apparently distorted condition inac IUU NCLU ULfWCa UK, AC WCAKINU A rAULI T FAIK In either eise a coarse cf view cm b? effected through a vis:t to our J ELECTRICAL OPTICAL DtPATTMENT X THE ONLY MODERN OPTICAL PARLOR IN LA GRANDE, EQUIPP ED WITH THE LATEST ELECTRICAL MACHINERY. WATCHES X Any make. Elgin, Hami'?-. R:cf :rd. UI9 lll(iliuiabuiQ a "i'i Qh us. JEWELRY The best assortment of Reliable jewelry REPAIR WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO AND ALL WORK GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED I O. M. HEACOCK J . THE NEW JE.VLER AND OPTICIAN Heidenreich Building, Opposite Bohnenkamp's Store La Grande, Ore. I SPECIAL! iSALEI THIS WEEK ONI Yj High Grade SWEATERS $5.50 Silk and wool $4.00 4 00 All wool 3 00 3.50 2 50 3.00 " 225 2.50 J5 Also a line of Youths' and Boys' Sweaters to be closed out at cost : A. V. Andrews : : TAILOR. HABERDASHER PASTURE FOR RENT Persons desiring first class green pas ture with running water should inquire at the La Grande National Bank. & Company LOOK RIGHT TO YOU of affairs it probably due I to the fact $ WauhTn. We sell them as low as .1! in ti.wn. Call and see for yourself, LOCAL ITEMS The Misses Lizzie and Maggie Noble visited in Pendleton yesterday. O.E. Cox of Union was in the city las evening. Mrs. H. J. Marshall of Elgin consulted Dr. Moore the osteopath this morning. H. C. Rinehart is in the city from Sum merville today. R. D. Caulter of Baker City transacted business here today. J. J. Davis of Union transacted business here yesterday. D. S. Van Housen of Alicel visited La Grande on business last evening. Mrs. Lou Given and daughter returned last evening from Union where they spent several days visiting friends. Nelson. Hackee. L. P. Gammett and A. G. Snyder all of Elgin transacted business in this city this morning. Mrs. T. Budge and daughter Miss Syd returned last evening from Union where cney spent bunday with friends. A heavy draft team is to be auctioned off to the highest bidder tomorrow after noon at 2:50 at Joe Wood's livery stab'e. E. A. Earie, Geo. Hedges. J, C. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, R. Mi nnr nrt daughter and G. W. Gregg are Wal lowa county residents who had business in La Grande this morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Hug? of Elein arrived in the city last veninor. Mrs. Hugg departed on the evening train for Salem, where, under the instruction of Professor Heritage, she will take voice culture in the Willamette University, RECORDER INVESTS The Recorder's office will from now on be heated by a brand new stove. Record er Snook was busy this morning getting the new heating facilities in place and by noon was calling the attention of visitors to the many excellent qualities the stove posses. MEETINGS TONIGHT Tonight at the Methodist church, the revival services will be resumed under the direction of Rev. B. F. Meredith as sisted by Rev. Deil. of Union. ATTENTION ROTAL ARCH MASONS There will be a snecial maetino nf l a Grande chanter. Rival Arr.h M Tuesday evening, for the purpose of work in two degrees. AUTYMOBILE RACING TRACK (Scrlppa Newt Association) New York. Nov. 15 It was announced in Auto racing circles here this after noon that the $2,000,000 required for the construction of the proposed racing ick on Long Island had been nearly subscribed. Work has already been com menced on the track. Setter's Resting Piace (Scrlpps News Association) Washington, Nov. 13 The war deoart- ment has been notified that Gen. Shafter who died near Bakersfield, California yesterday, will be burried at Fort Presidio, with Gen. McArthur in charge. The cav alry, artillery and Infantry have been or dered to participate giving the hero full military honors. IRELAND TO HAVE EXH BITION (Scrlppa News A relation) Dublin, Nov. 13 At a meeting of the city council today it was announced that the King had consented to open the Inter state exhibition next May. Lord Ireagh headed the subscription with 50.000 and the guarantee fund amounts to nearly $2,000,000. It is intended to plan the exhibition grounds on the lines of the late Paris exhibition and a prominent feature in connection with it will be a gteat dome, the elevation of which will be equal to half that of St Pauls Cathe dral, London. Whenever you have any sympathy to bestow, direct it towards thj young wom an who never used Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea or Tablets, 35 ;ents. Newlin Drug Co. FOR RENT A nice front room, suitable or two young men or a man and wife. One block from Adams avenue. Phone black 1681 or call at corner Greenwood and Washington. MTC C0LECTI0 ; AGENT ; 11. A. Watson. Mgr. - t Our system gets the money. a Full particulars made known upon application to interested parties. Office Lewis building 2 La Grande, Or. Z society : KAFFEE K LATCH "The Kaffee Klatch meets with Mrs. E E. Bragg next Friday evening. Last Saturday afternoon from two to five o'clock, Mrs. A. C. Haynes enter tained a few intimate lady friends at her home on the North side, in honor of the fifteenth anniversary of her weddine dav. The afternoon was pleasantly sDent in reminiscencos of girlhood days. The nostess had prepared an elaborate lunch which was served on a table verv orettilv decoratedith chrysanthemums and roses . ne same nowres were used in decorati ng the cozy home. The guests deoarted at the close of the reception leaving be hind them many valuable and beautiful presents, and profuse congratulations. Defendants Disced After hearing the testimony in the case of Logan Paul, charged with selling liquor to a minor, Justice of the Peace, J. E. Hough discharged the defendant. As the same testimony was to be used in the case against H. C. Cotner. charged with allowing minors in his sal oon, District Attorney Ivanhoe moved that the case be dismissed. PUZZLE OFFICIALS (Scrlppa News Association) New YoJk, Nov. 13 A committe of experts is sitting here today to appraise the value or imitation seme which hava of late being flooding the market. New kinds of emeralds and sapphires have made their appearance and the products. while artificial, are the same in composi tion and properties as the natural stones that are simulated, The bocrua stones have been appraised on the 20 per cent basis but the importers claim this should be reduced to 1 0 per cent PRESBYTERIANS AT INDIANAPOIIS "crlppe News Association) Indianapolis. Nov. 1 2 Delegates rep resenting 400.000 members of the New Presbyterian Brotherhood assembled in conference here today and discussed matters of importance in connection with the grvernment of the church. Amongst the speakers were Ralph Connor, the well Known writer and author of "The Sky Pilot" and other works; Henry Van Dyke D. D. L. L. D., John Wana maker, William Jennings Bryan and ex President Grover Cleveland. WILL SUE RAILROADS FOR S30.000.000 (Scrlppa Nfw Association) Chicago, Nov. 13 The Illinois Audit Co. organized by the shippers of this state have today commenced proceedings against railroads entering the state for overcharges in shipping rates. The claims for overcharges and damages amount to $30,000,000. INTERNATIONAL CANOE CONTEST (Scrlppa New Association) London, Nov. 13 Five nations will be represented in the race for the Interna tional Canoe trophy to be run under the auspices of the Roya Canoe Club of Eng land, in Langsdon harbor. Belgium, France, Austria, and Italy will send canoeists and a cable was received today to the effect that Charles Burgess of Winchester, Mass, will compete. CONFERENCE ON RATES (Scrlppa News Association) Washington. Nov. 10 The Interstate Commerce Commission and representa tivesof railroads all over the states are in conference here today. Questions regard ing the construction filing and posting of rate schedules are being discussed. Senator CuIImon III (Scrlppa News Association) Washington. Nov. 13 United States Senator S. M. CuIImon, of Illinois, suffer ed a slight attack of indigestion, at the Navy Department today requiring the the immediate attention of a physician. He was taken home in a car carriage and a speedy recovery is expected. Sen ator CuIImon is 77 years of age and at the expiration of his present term, which will be next March, he will have served in the senate twenty-four years. OYSTER ROAST FOR VETERANS (Scrlpps Ne Asnoctatlon Savanah, Ga.. Nov. 13 The Georgian veterans who had thei' an-ual reunion here todsy visited Wirrberly the home of Col. John H. Estill at Isle of Hope, whtre they ware entertained at an Oyster Toast. The old soldiers will be hospitably entertained by Col. Estill for two days. GOVERNMENT FNDORSES EIGHT HOURS (Scrlppa News Association) Washington, Nov. 13 The govern ment today is issuing orders to all dis trict attorneys to rigidly enforce the eight hour law. 2 ? FINE CHINAWARE I I have just received a new assortment of chinaware, I cut glass, and silverware. Gome and examine them. I 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 TREE j MRS- T-N. MURPHY J Hardware and crockery. I WW. llTtt 'W.COFVI ATTENTION W. R. C There will be a called meeting at the 1. O. O. F. Hall Wednesday Nov. 1 4, 1 906 at 2 p m, to meet Mrs. Rosina Fouts, the Department Inspector of Oregon. A full attendance is desired. Please be prompt. By order of the President. JOHN C YOUNG HERE John C. Young, one of the best known politicians in the state, came in on last night's train and left this morning. Mr. Young was ehairman of the state Popu list party when it was in the highth of its power in this state. During the last primary election Mr. Young was an active and tireless worker for Johnathan Bourne in his campaign for the senatorial nomin ation. PUBLIC AUCTION A heavy draft team will be offered at public auction to the highest bidder. Wednesday, Nov. 14, 2;30 at the Jos. Wood s livery stable by L. H. Stover of Union. BORN STODDARD In this city Monday, Nov. 12, 1906, to Mr. and Mrs. George Stoddard, a daughter. WANTED Barber or buyer for prosper ous barber shop. A bargain or good situation for some one, apply to J. E. Coffey, La Grande Oregon. REAL CHICKEN TAMALS Mo Joking this time SGHEtiRER'S :! A Square Deal PHONE MAIN 31 PARRSIMM0S COMPANY INCORPORATED Dealers in Grande Ronde Valley Products Fruits. Hay. Poutoesar.d Gnin ::; Appies a Specialty LARGE COLD STORAGE WAREHOUSE HayJVajited ov HIGHEST PRICES PAID Jefferson Ave. .nd Greenwood St Call and see us before you sell La Grande. Oregon ! HE OPENED rilS MOUTH AND SHUT HIS EYES whan she gave him something to put him wise, for it was one of our special cigars, the Flor De Hack man. That he caught on to their iltaimuitl vu luea aciu u jLailittd wi- d:m is proven by the fact that he now smokes no other kind, for a thorough trial will convince the most skeptical smoker that these cigars are matchless for their flavor and sweet smoke. C. E. HACKMAiM, Phone Red 1331 Cor. Adams Avenue and Greenwood A BIG SURPRISE awaits those lucky people who eat their holiday dinner here. We won't tell you what it is for then it would be no sur- V prise. All we will say that all you have guessed about GOOD EATING will fall short of the reality. Perfectly cooked viands, the best of the service, and a moderate sized check at the end of the meal will make the occasion memor able. Shall we reserve a table for you? The Model Restaurant J. A. ARBUCKLE. Proo. OPKN DAY w I - AND NIGHT M-al TlckU for ?4-3U " "eee.eeei c b SMv Sec'y an nrn t dado iV.ONS. ' " Present nd Mgr. VI Tl Xltttltl t f