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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1906)
0 I FINE CHINAWARE LOCAL ITEMS r s THE MOST PHENOMINAL SALE EVER HELD : , V ,1 U GRMDE.WAS UNDOUBTEDLY, THAT Of , j The White House Stock ,: ;-by , i THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY , .- , ,..;::., .J ' .. . : Thousands of people were made happy by the bargains they j secured at this great sale. We thank the people for their liberal j patronage, and to show our appreciation of this patronage we now : announce h aill MflDF IIRFDAI fiFFFD j:niiiRt flVIU LIULIVML U 1LI j ALL ODDS AND EMDS, REMNANTS, BROKEN LOTS, ECT. j FROM j;iE WHITE HOUSE STOCK, CO ON SAI E AT A I fJJRTSi. REDtdTIOlM OF FROM 25 to 50 PER CENT 5 :25 Pa,r Lat,it f!h rf d shots, a little out of date, but ooT ; One lot of ladies short fcoats. values up to $12 it" . . One lot ladie's malni;nJif. iaiiioc n io i .' une lot ladie s macintoshes, values $8 to $12 A few ladles' silk and tailored suits ' . - ( i r - 75 men's s6lf front Dress s c:io9,;-!Nv; Odds and ends in men' -t ' 1" ' 1 hlrts ' ' v. : ja. SIVI each $2.25 vr. . . eacn 2.25 ai one rourin tneir value . $ .68 a small lot of good ends .25 s ard boys' sweaters. ; ' 38 cents and up to 1.38 V V underwear nn no - . .JO : ; Other Odd ends sucll as, SHOES.', HATS, CLOVES' AD MITTENS, SUSPENDERS. ; at greatly reducec prices. ''v ' ' ,;- ,! '''J ' j iWpVNT MOR&RLOW FOR OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF HOLIDAY GOODS, which we intend to place on sale in a very : few days, theeeforee make this very liberal offer for - Tiis I THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY 1S08. 1310, 1512 ADAMS AVENUE LARGEST STOCK Samuel WhiU of Baker Citv visited La Grande last evening. The aJmission to the football game to morrow is twenty-five cents. Geo. Seigler of North Powder was a business visitor in La Grande yesterday. .Will Addere of Joseph was a visitor in this city over Thanksgiving day. The 0. E. Harper family spent thanks giving with rnends in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Adr.ey Rogers eat thanks giving dinner with friends in Island Ci'.y. H. A. Mosely of Pendleton, is spend ing a fe - days in La Grande. Deputy Sheriff George Lindgreen went to Elgin yesterday and will return to night. , Editor Tuttle of Elgin Recorder, returned home yesterday after transacting busi ness in this city. Tonight is the date for the called meet ing of W. 0. W. Matters of imnortanrn ... aemand the presence of all members. Rev. Gihon rfnm fm. rr.,.;. oaKer Uty where he is assisting in the Baptist church revival services. L. Billings, the Imbler merchant was in the city this mornir.g en route from Perry to me noma in Imbler after spending yesteraay in Ferry Miss Opa! E-. Bash left last evening for Lauranda, where she will visit friends for a few days. Pendleton Tribune. Remember the football game tomorrow afternoon at 2:50. This is the first game of the season and should draw a large crowd. Messrs. Jim Hutchinson, Archie Gilfill- an and Lester Eaton cam a nuAr f mm Union yesterday and attended the Forest- ers'ball last evening. Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Moore and Mrs Charlotte Palmer who is visitmcr tham spent Thanksgiving Day in Baker City. They took in the Baker Citv-Portland High School football game which is re ported to have been a good one. Following are some of the Elzin resi dents who visited La Grande, Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Knight, H. N. Hacket, Wm. Mr.Gee. Miss Mable Tuttle. Mr. and Mr. J. B. Wilbur, Mrs. Robert Llyod, and Miss tana Hill. new assortment of chinaware, Gome and examine them. I know they will please I am giving away a ticket which if presented at Hulse Studio entitles you to a PHOTOGRAPH of yourself FREE I have just received a cut glass, and silverware. With each $2.00 cash purchase IMRS. T.N- MURPHY Hardware and crockery, mm EfffdlYf SOCIETY ON MONDAY SMALLEST PRICES UAVt fOR HtBRASKA Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hulse leave tonight for Tllden Nebraska, where they will inter their seven months' old child which died in this city this morning. The little girl had been seriously ill for several weeks. Mr. Hulse is an employee of the Blue Mountain Creamery Company. . 1 MURDERER A ilfROINE (St-rippa Newe Auoclatlon) Thorton. R, L. Nov. 50 Ethel Smith aged 15. who shot and killed Elmer Briggs. as ha was trying to enter the home to 'attack Ethel's mother, was arraigned s thi morning charged with murder. She was released in four hours. PARR -LOGAN GO. X LA GRANDE. OREGON. z i i . Ham iathe time to buy property as ti e demand is mcraating and in . few months prices will advaroe accorjwg y. We rave a number of good bargms. a few of which are lh fu.,owirj. SNAP- Good 2 story house o Acits Ave 2 lots and house- fins liv.br -close $1400- sieoo. terms. BARGAIN 1 1- to ia 5 pieces rfircune btur'ig tu.s -ie property net interest. EXTRA GOOD -2 unim; , are aJvancmg every o.i; All kinds of residence lets Km I year old orc iaut i terms. Wheat, Beet and Oic! ard : figure and excellent tt"i -s. W,; Vill pay ft -m io'.s :!i bus lei sontiin an A.iim Av i pay tj invest ate. "'' '';a'it-. O.rt cseap. F-i'iiaao - can be irr gated Price $5700 fy a U u t purchaser at vory low : : i S!o agents: V CO. J. r. Hutcheson of Union was a visitor in La Grande yesterday. ' A SPIWDID DANCE Tk. n . i ue rmniiri annual ball is now a thing of history, and the members of that locge can truthfully look back with pleas ure on tha success of the dance last night The hall was tastily decorated with yards and yards of bunting arranged around the walls. Huge mirrors graced the walls and lace curtains covered the windows. The rostrum was banked with fir branches. In the center of the bank ing was a huge elk hor- and around that were the emblems of the order. The crowd was la-ge but by midnight had thinned out to such an extent that danc ing to the music of Thomas' orchestra was a pleasure inJeed. The receptioi committee was atne.-'iillv a..r .ri r..u i 1 ' r wi unsj iqn ume were wno did nofdance whenever the; chose. Music' floor, crowd and in fact everything that makes a dance en- j joyab.e. was of the best. OWNS A FORD Bird Lewii is now the possessor of a Ford automobile. The machine was pur cnassd from Jay Van Buren who is the local aia.-.t for that make of machines. The machire was sent here as a sample but was stored by Mr. Van Buren for less than a -vrek before it was sold. He is also agent for the Reo. He will have a stock shipped here during the winter and will no doubt find ready sale for m.rty machines, FAIRBANKS MORRIS PORTLAND Engines, Pumps Irrlldtinn nl.inK a tnrrlAlfi , T crirviiTii..r. ntr.e. : i M,f;r,,i n,i. d..:u: t jvakiii iiuk .,' Jhr r 8 cases of scarlet favor .t HHTMHtfmmmmtmtHmtH I Ur F,r"' 5P0n county, Next Monday morning. December 2. the new schedule for tha n p jfc m passenger trains, become effective. Number 6, west bound is the onlv one that is not effected. Passenger number 2 formerly due in this city at 9;0S will now arrive at 9; 15. The east bound will meet the evening west bound, number 5 here both arriving at tha am iim i the morning, number 1, "west bound, will arrive at 8 ; 1 0. It formerly was due here at6;10. Number 6 remains the same, being due here at 8;40, The true spirit of the season prevaded the home of Mrs. G. C. Osburn where she entertained a number of her Iriends on Wednesday. November 27. Gowned in Puritan costume, , she greeted the guests with the simple courtesy of a sweet Pricilla of "Ye oldtn tyme." As requested each wore an emblem suggesting a geographical point, the solv ing of which furnished much merriment. Charadeswere another of the afternoon's entertainment, after which a two course menu was served by the hostess assisted by the Misses Zuber and Ackles who also wore Puritan costumes. The cozy rooms were decorated with Oregon grape and yellow and white chrys anthemums and the color scheme as well as the Puritan idea, was adhered to, thru- out the meni'. Oyster salad was served from a miniature Mayflower formed from a huge pumkin each plate receiving a portion in a small boat carrying in its bow a tiny white flag with the appropriate dates: 1620-1906 in yellow. Brown bread and butter with celery sticks com pleted the first course, followed by Puri tan wafers, fruit cake and coffee. During the afternoon cider was served in mugs from a golden pumkin by a dainty Puritan maiden. Proceeding the menu an article describ ing the first thankngiving feast was read by Mrs. Cary, the significance of which was evident when the guests discovered when the guests discovered that they were required to partake of the refresh ments without the aid of forks. The entire absence of formality com bined with the winning graciousness of the hostess made the afternoon one to be remembered with pleasure ard satisfac tion by all. Those present were: Mesdames A. V. Andrews, J. M. Berry, A. L Richardson, J. Van Buren, W. S. Allison, Ed Kiddle, Fred Kiddle, C. H. Bidwell. W. E. Bart let. W. G. Brenholt Geo. Cleavar r-. Carpy. G. E. McCully, B. Sparrow, T. A. Rinehart. Neri Ackles. C. E. Happersett, J. K. Wright. G. A. Russell. F. n S.lrUr. J. T. Scroggins. T. Oliver. M. N. Mallory J. W. Knowles, H. S. Cavana, J. T. Rich ardson. S. C. Williams, Misses Ackles and Zuber. and Mrs. Wilbur and Miss Wilbur of Union. NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB The study taken from the Bay View course is proving more interesting at each session of the club's meeting. The at tendance is good and r.ew applications for members are being read at every meeting. The next meeting will be Tubs- ' day, at two o'clock, December 11. Tha progrom ill be as follows: Roll call, historic places and why cele brated. 4' Lesson study, leader . .. ... Mrs. T. Olive Magazine, first part Mrs. Kiddle Paper, political characters .f the age.... Mrs. Geo, Currey W. 0. W. ATTENTION . All members are requested to be out at ' the meeting, tonight at 8 o'clock sharp, as there will be business of import-, ance to transact. There will be an elec tion of officers for the ensuing year and also the question of levying an extra assessment of $1. All members interest-, ed come. 4 Fred Jacobs. Consul Commandiir.''' There wil not be any special services in the Methodist churcn the remainder of this week. WHEN THE TUr KEY COMES to you in our restaurant, you will have a triple feast. Y.iur eyes will feast on its tompting appearance. .Your nostrils will feast on it, appetizing odor. Your palate will feast on its d.licate flavor, EATING IT va will be a joy to be remembered. With all this in prospect, what's the good of bothering with a h-me dinner. Spend Thanksgiving here and be happy. The Model Restaurant J. A. ARBUCKLP M.i Tlckt for $4-50 OPKV r,t AND NKIHT FRESH RASINS FRESE 0RAGES Eight Loaves Choice Bread For 25cts : : ! AT J. D. McKENNON'S FRESH CRANBERRIES FRESH NUTS T i " r ft?eTuTift3rMomi. tttiit.. i i hhhHu V.. imt "'r,fmt. i