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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1906)
i All our groceries are good, clean, fresh, and pure. The kind that will make your meals very delici 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 first class grocery. PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE MAIN 46 QEDDE BRLT NORTH FIR STFEET 10, D. HAGERTYI SUCCESSOR TO WM. SMITH : : Hay, Grain, Chopped Feed and Wood Free Delivery J4IO Adams Avenue Phone, black 1211 CARLOAD LOTS A SPECIALTY 2 No order too large None too small MASKS MEW E. M. Wellnian ADAMS PARR -LOGAN CO. 2 LA GRANDE. OREGON. Real Estate m Insurance City Property Z Farm lands H Fruit lands Z Timber lands Z Beet lands List your property with us and get quick returns Z Sole agents: FAIRBANKS-MORRIS CO. Z PORTLAND Engines, Pumps Z Irrigation plants a specialty 1 Office in La Grande National Bank Building - IF THINGS DC N'T QUITE The apparently distorted condition of affairs it probably due to the fact tint YOU NEED GLASSES OR ARE WEARING A FAULTY PAIR In either case a change of view can bo effected through a visit to our ELECTRICAL OPTICAL DrPATTMtNT 3 THE ONLY MODERN OPTICAL 2 ED WITH THE LATha V tLtu I WATCHES -X Any make. Elgin. Hamilton, Rockford, Waltham. Wo sell them as low as T the manufacturers win lei us. JCWLLM The best assortment of Reliable jewelry in town. Call and see for yourself. 1 REPAIR WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO AND Air unDi nil ADAWTrcn no Mrtvru nppitMnrrs O. M. HEACOCK Z THE NEW JEWLER AND OPTICIAN X Heidenrekh Building, Opposite Bohnenkamp' Store La Grande, Or. t i SPECIAL! jS ALE,! THIS WEEK ON! Y High Grade SWEATERS $5.50 Silk and wool $4.00 4 00 All wool 330 3.00 2.50 3 00 2 50 2.25 1.75 Also a line of Youths' and Boys' Sweaters to be closed out at cost A. V. Andrews : TAILOR. HABERDASHER PASTURE rOR RENT Persons desiring first class green pas ture with running water should inquire at the La Grande National Bank. Plain Noses with Glasses. Domino, Jester Bells & Company AVENUE LOOK RIGHT TO YOU PARLOR IN LA GRANDE. EO.U1PP- KluAL MACHINERY. i : i LOCAL ITEMS zt i j Geo. Miller of the the city today. visiting in A. B. Cooley of Pendleton is a business visitor in La Grande today. J. I. Meyers, of Haines, transacted business in the city this morning. Engineer and Mrs. Charles Norby are visiting friends in Wa'la Walla. C. L. Bamberger is in the city from Baker City. Frank E. Smith, C. C. Knox, L.S. Wilson ana A. K Knox are Elgin residents who visited in the city this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rinehart, of the valley, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Charlton. W. A. Tulley a prominent stockman of Wallowa county, arrived in the city last evening to transact business here. Mrs. Sarah Bloom and daughter. Miss Myrtle, of Ahsakah. Washington are vis iting relatives at the J. M. Parker home. W. J. Snodgrass, who has been confined to his home for several days, a part of the time quite sick, is able to be out on the streets again. Cantain J. H. Alexander, special innc- tor of the interior department, returned list night from a brief business trip to La Grande.Fendlston E. O. D. H. Steward, manager of the opera house, has returned from a brief business visit in Portland. Attorney Chas. Murphey, of Baker City and District Attorney Lomax, of Baker ounty are in the city with business in he court house. Rev. E. B. Hays of the Presbyterian church will conduct services at the M, E. church tonight while Rev. Meredith goes to Island City. T. H. Watson, foreman for the moun tain division of the O. R.& N is suffer ing from an inflamed eye. He has not been at his office for several days. L L. Walker, one of Elgin's young business men, is a La Grande visitor today. He came up to spend the day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs George Walker, of this city. Will Wright, cashier of the Unicn National Bank, was a visitor in the citv today, and is also a witness in the Booth Farmers & Traders Bank case which is being heard today before the Referee Knowles. Miss Lois Buhl a prominent attorney of Kirksville Missouri, who a few weeks ago transacted business in the land office here returned last evening from Joseph where she spent the intervening weeks. She will remain in this city a few days as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Moore before re turning to her home. A BUSY PLACE The Golden Rule Store is certainly busy today. The rain may have kept a few from visiting the store, but they were never missed. The four large rooms were filled to overflowing and the twenty eight salespeople surely had their hands full all day. Whan the doors opened this morning at nine o'clock people had been standing in line for nearly an hour. If yo': are looking for a rest room do not visit the Golden Rule this week. SIX MONTHS IN A (AMP WAdON William Taylor who claims to have driven a team from Lowell Ind., to Pen dleton arrived in the city last evening. He left his home town on May 9, and consequently spent six months in his camp wagon, which is fitted up fur convenien ience in traveling and while does not compare in size to a Umatilla county camp wagon it has some resem blance to that familiar vehicle. Mr. Tay lor claims to be in search of health and recreation and will sell his outfit and re turn to his Indiana home after he has a view of Oregon. Pendleton E. O. SUCCESSFUL OPERATION Mrs. Fred Waffle, of Pendieton, was operated upon in that city this morning at the Pendleton Hospital, for appendicitis, by Drs. Volp and Moormeister. of this city. Mrs. Waffle has many friends in this city, who will be pleased to learn that the operation was successful and that she is getting along nicely. W. C T. U. MEETING The Woman's Christian Temperance Union meets tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. H. S. Massee, corner GreenwooJand Washington. A full alt endance is desired ASSAY CiSHIER IS SENTENCED (Srrlptu Newa Association) Sea'.le. Nov. 14 -Geo. E Adams, for merly chairman of the United States assay office here, pleaded guilty to two counts of embezzlement today, was sen tenced to five years on each count both to run concurrently. HEAVY RAIN f AIL Weather Observer Worstell announced this morning that during the thirty-six hour preceding this morning, 1.21 inches of rain fell. SOCIETY The Kaffee Klatch will meet with Mrs. E. E.Bragg, Friday afternoon, of this week ntead of in the evening as stated in last evening's issue. J. T. Hurley of Imbler is meeting friends in the city today. Sheriff Frank Childers is in Union today attending the Mrs. Truesdell funeral. The High Five club will be entertained tomorrw afternoon at two o'clock by Mesdames McCoy and Ed Murphy, at the former's home. NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB MEETING The regular meeting of the Neighbor hood Club was held yesterday afternoon in the club rooms, and though the aftar noon was unfavorable, there was a gocd attendance of the members. The members were very enthusiastic and enjoyed the afternoon immensely in giving the important events occurring during the reigns of ihe kings from Henry IV to Henry VIII inclusive. Some of the important events discussed quite fully were the battles of Shrews bury and Asincourt: the raising; of th siege of Orleans by Joan of Arc, the sim ple village maiden, who acted as directed by a vision and was repaid by being burned as a witch; the Wars of theRosss. beginning in 1454 and ending in 1485 with the battle of Bosworth Field; the impris onment of the Princes in the Tower; and the methods of raising "benevolences,'' as "Morton's Fork", the "Star Chamber Court", and the reviving of old laws. In addition, Mrs. G. C. Osburn led the magazine study on "Stratford-on-Avon", and Mrs. W. A. Worstell read a very in teresting paper on Henry IV as given by Shake-peare. The meeting closed, after splendid reports of the general Federation delegates, Mrs. Turner Oliver and Mrs. C. H. Bidwell. Mis. Cora. Coffin arrived this week from Walla Walla and will make her home in La Grande during the winter months. WILL SEND MORE It is officially reported that all the emmigrants sent to Western Canada by the English Salvation Army are doing well. During the coming year the army expects to send out 30.000 emmigrants. RESOLUTION OF RESPECT Whereas, the Supreme Ruler of the universe, has removed from their midst, their loving son. Walter Millman, the members of Forrest Cove Lodge 1118 M. B. A., extend their heartfelt sympath ies to, the bereaved family, and that as a mark of the esteem in which Sister Mill- man is held by the members of this lodge, a copy of this resolution be sent to the bereaved family, spread on the minutes of the lodge, also that a copy be sent to the La Grande Evening Observer for publication. Jas. S. Buford Frank L. Williams Minnie Buford Committee. OUR 'PHONE, MAIN 81 Your 'phone places our store right at your elbow, ready to serve you at any time, uet that habit, when drugs are wanted, of calling up Main 8-1. We will promptly deliver what you need. This will save you a lot of steps, may be of utmost value in an emergency, and will insure getting the best drug store goods at the most moderate prices. Newlin Druo Company fORRESTERS DANCE Preparations are progressing nicely for the big Forresters' Thanksgiving ball. The committees are working hard to produce a first class evening's entertain ment, and their efforts will no doubt prove fruitful, if the present indications are criteria. IN A HURRY? THEN CALL THE TRANSFER MAN He will take that trunk to the De pot or your home in less time than i lakes to tell it. Day phone Red 761 Night " Biack l?92 Wagon always at youi service ass Ths School that Places yov ih a good Position. OLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE WASH. TENTH STS. PORTLAND, OREGON 'V''-: Mr"t to rrlnlr'. Room 515. I FINE CHIN AWARE I have just received a new assortment of chinaware, 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 FREE MRS-T-N. MURPHY Hardware and crockery, MRS. TRUESDELL BURIED Rev. 0. H. King left this morning for Union to officiate at the funeral of one of Union county's respecud pioneers. Mrs. Sarah Truesdell wis born in Win chester, Illinois in 1634, and in 1855 she married Samuel T'jasdell who died in March, 1905. With hsr husband they moved to Oregon in I jo I. and soon after made their home ;n Grinda Ronde Valley near Island City. About twenty years ago they mads their ho.ns in Union. Mrs. Truesdell is the mother of Mrs. J. A. McCarthy of this city, Mrs. R. Akin of Elgin, 0. B. Truesdell of Boise City. Jos. Truesdell of Baker City, and John Walker of Portland. Three children precede her to the other shore, and are at rest in the Summerville cemetery, Castella aged 16, Mrs. Durcan McLean and Verona Elma at the age of eight. DELINQUENT TAX ROLL The delinquent tax roll, amounting to $5,924 is now in the hands of the sheriff of Union county for collection. BAKER CITY PIONEER Baker City, Nov. 14 Mrs. A. L. Brown1 a pioneer woman of Baker County, wife of the well known capitalist of Baker City, died at 1 o'clock yesterday morning at the family home in this city. She had been ill but a short time and the immedi ate cause of her death was pneumonia. REAL CHICKEN TAMALES No Joking this time SGHEHRER'S A Square Deal c.B.s.MMONsGEO-T-ppSnt Sec'y and Mgr. PHONE MAIN 51 PARR-SIMMONS COMPANY -. --rr- -- INCORPORATED . Dealers in Grande Ronde Valley Products Fruits. Hay. Potatoes ar.d Gnin ::: Apples a Specialty LARGE COLD STORAGE VVAREHOIISE Hay Wanted Mow HIGHEST PRICES PAID Jefferson Ave. and Greenwood St Call and see us before you sell La Grande, Oregon a HE OPENED rilS MOUTH AND SHUT HIS EYES when she gave him something to put him wise, for it was one of our special cigars, the Flor De Hack man. Tiiaiim wouiituii tu Uioir manifold virtues and obtained wis dom 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. HACKMAN, Phone Red 1381 Cor. Adams Avenue and Greenwood A BIG SURPRISE As I'''' ft jl 'Vw v i J t. ' lt 1 tm 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- t 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, Prop. OPEN DAY We 8M1 Weekl $450 AND NIGHT Meal Tlckru for