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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1906)
I . ! ! LOCAL ITEMS I THE MOST PHENOMINAL SALE EVER HELD IN LA GRANDE WAS UNDOUBTEDLY THAT OF FINE CHINAWARE 11 I i !."J 4 The White House Stock BY THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY Thousands of people were made happy by the bargains they secured at this great sale. We thank the people for their liberal patronage, and to show our appreciation of this patronage we now announce A li HE ill Of f Eii ALL ODDS AND ENDS, REMNANTS, BROKEN LOTS, ECT. FROM THE WHITE HOUSE STOCK CO ON SAJ E AT A FURTHER REDUCTION OF FROM 25 to 50 PER CENT 25 pairs Ladies' high trade shoes, a little out of date, but good per pair 49c One lot of ladies' short coats, values up to $12 - each $2.25 One lot ladie's macintoshes, values $8 to $12 - - each 2.25 A few ladies' silk and tailored suits - at one-fourth their value 75 men's solf front Dress shirts ... 100 " ' " . . . " a small lot of good ends Odds and ends in men's ai d boys' sweaters. 38 cents and up to " underwear 38 " .68 .45 .25 1.38 .98 Other Odd ends such as. SHOES, HATS, GLOVES AMD MITTENS,. SUSPENDERS, at greatly reducec prices. WE WANT MORE KLOtt FO?, OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF I HOLIDAY GOODS, which we intend to place on sale in a very : few days, theeefcre we make this very liberal offer for : This week only! THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY I 1308, 1310. 1312 ADAMS AVENUE LARGEST STOCK SMALLEST PRICES : SOCIAL MONDAY Next Monday night the Commercial Club will give the first of t series of socials. Al! club members and their wives are invited to attend. Cards will be the amusement until 10 o'clock, danc ing from 10 to 1 1 which will be followed by refreshments. ANNUAL MIETINO The annual meeting of the Building Association oj La Grande Commercia Club will take placo Tuesday evening, in the Commercial Club building from 7 o'clock to 9 o'clock, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year and for the purpose of receiving the annual j report of the officers. THE ECONOMY Of OSTEOPATHY Comparing Coat Of Treatment With The Sums Constantly Paid For Drug Medication 1 PARR -LOGAN CO. I LA GRANDE. OREGON. Now is the time to buy property as the demand is increasing and in a few months puces will advance accordingly. We have a number of g.vd hargins, a few of winch are the following SNAP -Good 2 story house on Ao.ms Ave. $1 400 -tnrms. 2 lots and house line location ciosa in $1600. BARGAIN 3 pieces of income hearine bus.nass nrooariv. II to 12 '4 net interest. W,ii pay from EXTRA GOOD - 2 unimproved lots in business Miction on Ad.nns Ave. ! are advancing every day - - Will p.y to invest'gate. All kinds of lesidence lots in hit locality. Dirt cheap. Fine 7 year old orchard in Fruitdiio can be irrigated Price SJ700 terms. Wheat, Beet and Orchard lands of any sire to sut purchaser at very low figure and excellent terms. Sole agents fAIRBAVKS MORRIS CO. PORTLAND Engines, Pumps Irrigation plants a specialty Office in La Grande National Bank Building Do Not Make the Mistake of Thinking that Osteopathic Treatment is Expensive It is the exact opposite of this. True, the charges made by a good Osteopath per treatment seem a little bit high to people who have been accustomed to a imaller charge for each call made at the i office of a medical doctor. But it is sel dom indeed that a patient has to make as j many calls upon an Osteopath. Few of us there are who have not observed that, when once a man or woman begins visit ing a doctor's office and taking medicine, such visits are likely to be continued in definitely. There is often apparent im provement for a tune, but soon th patient finds it necessary to go and seethe doctor again, when another seres of visits bogins. With Osteopathy the case is entirely different. Tho Oste;path gets right at the root of the evil he finds the mech anical obstruction whicn is causing ill health and his treatment is a.med entire ly to remove this obstruction and psrmit the forces of Nature to dj the best work they are capable of. The result of this plan is to bring about a cure that is permanent, with no possibility of compli cations later from the effects of noxious drugs. And in the long run the treat ment it by far the cheapest obtainable, even in the most ordinary illnesses. CHICKIN DINNER Remember the Chicken Die dinner to be Mr. F. S. Slater of Canyon City, transacted business in La Grande today. Presiding Elder and Mrs. J. D. Gillilan left this morning for Union to visit friends. W. H. Bach, the Imbler sawmill man, is a business visitor here today. W. L. Tucker, principal of the Elgin schools, transacted business in La Grande today'. Miss Welma Rinehart of Summerviile is the guest- of her gandmother. Mrs. Jennie Gilham. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Huffman of E:gin attended the production of Ouincy Adams Sawyer last evening. Mrs. W- A. Worstell left this morning for Hot Lake where she will spend a few day3. Roll Walker the Elgin photographer returned to his home this morning after transacting business in his former city. Rev. Hixon of Elgin, who has been as sisting in the services at, Cove the r-"- week, returned home this morning. Miss Glenn, a teacher from Elgin, and who was in the city this morning en route from Weston where she spent Thanks giving, to her duties in Elgin. Misses Alma Anderson and Frankie Heritage, teachers in Union's schools, are the guests of Miss Maud Morton this week. J. R. Wade of Imbler returned yester day from Walla Walla where he visited relatives. He is spending a few days at the Mrs. Jennie Gilham home before re turning to Imbler. County Superintendent and Mrs. E. E. Bragg returned this morning from Pen dleton where they attended the teacher's meeting early in the week and spent a few days visiting friends. Mrs. Donivan and daughter Miss Louis, who have been visitin Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Murphy in this city for the past few weeks left this morning for Walla Walla where they will visit friends a few days and then return to their home at Chehalis. Wash ington, Mrs. Donivan is Mrs. Murphy's mother. H. Proctor, who has been Elgin's cost master for sixteen years, spent Thanks giving with his son, D. H. Proctor, at La Grande. During this long period yester day is the first complete day that Mr. Proctor ever spent away from the office, t hich is a record that is hard to beat. Elgin Recorder. Wm. Murphy, formerly a business man of this city, but now one of the leading lumber men of Washington, arrived here last evening to visit his brothers. Ed and John. Wm. Murphy is on his way home from a trip to Chicago, and will remain here several days renewing old acquaint ances. Rev. B. F. Meredith and son Clifford, and Mrs. Hunter left this morning for Weiser, Idaho, which will be Mr. Mere dith's new home. Mr. Meredith's new field of work calls him to Weiser but he leaves many close friends in this city. Many of his former congregation gathered at the depot this morning to bid him farewell. 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. : t i TWO YEARS YET Rolla V. Watt, a prominent insurance man of Portland, announces that there is no prospect of any recession from 25 increase in the cost of fire risks since the San Francisco disaster: at least under two years. S0CIE TV Mr. and Mrs. Edward Halley spent Thanksgiving in the city, guests of Mrs. Halley's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Cross. A seven course dinner was served. The color scheme, pink, white and green, was very carefully planned thruout the house, as was also the same colors closely followed thruout th menu. The Current Topic Club met last even ing with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Wright. The topic under consideration being Cuba. After the president Mrs. W. L. Brenholt had given a concise review of the early history of Cuba, Mr. Wm. Miller carefully recited the causes that led up to the recent revolution and American intervention. He was followed by Mr. Turner Oliver to whom was assigned the subject of the annexation of Cuba to the United States this being followed by a general discussion of Cuban conditions by all present. Two guessing contests furnished an opportun ity to sharpen the wits, and broaden the minds on subjects both state and national. Refreshments were served and before any one realized, it was midnight. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hanna. Mr. and Mr. Turner Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Cleaver, Mr. ane Mrs. Brenholt. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Curry. Mrs. Kirk. Wm. Mil er. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Wright, and the Misses Kirk and Anson. ELKS MEMORIAL TOMORROW Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 is the hour for the opening number in the Elks' memorial services at Stewards opera house. Aside from the memorial address and eulogy, there will be several musical numbers. The public at large is invited to attend these services. MARRIED C'JTTON mopriS At the residence, of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Bukman near Alicel. Mr. Walter B. Sutton and Ruby I. Morris. Both of the contracting parties are of the Sand Ridge and well known and res--pected by all who know them. After the ceremony all rspared to the dining room where a nice wedding dinner was ' served w'lich all did justice to. Therd' were only a few of the intimate friends and relatives present, but all seemed to enjoy themfelves splendidly. MARRIED TURNER COLLINS In Elgin this afternoon by the Rev. J. M. Hixson, Mi". Phil Turner and Miss Blanch Collins. MARRIED Joseph Walker and Caroline Hulse at the home of the officiating Justice of the Peace in Island City, C.W. P.Elsworth, yester- day. The contracting parties are both well advanced in yearsk Both are also well and favorably known tnruout Union county. MARRIED KERR BRYANT In this city. Saturday December l. 1906, Mr. Jess Kerr and Miss Lela G. Bryant. Rev. O. H. King, officiating. The groom is one of Union eountv's most industrous young farmers and the bride is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Bryant. The young people reside near Summerviile. WHEN THE TUr KEY COMES to you in our restaurant, you will have a ' triple feast. Your eyes will feast on its -4 tomptingappearar.ee. Your nostrils will feast on it, appetizing odor. Your palate hi lean on us a.ncate flavor, EATING IT will be a joy to be remembered. With all this in prospect, what's the good of bothennc w.th a hrr. a c j Thanksgiving here and be happy. The Model Restaurant J. A. ARBUCKLE, Prop. 0.l.'!,:s:..t'Av W.S.M ,.,,,. jr. J AND NlUlir M', Tickcu lor FRESH RASINS FRESH ORAVGES f.. Eight Loaves Choice Bread For 25cts AT J. D. McKENNON'S H FRESH CRANBERRIES J given in the Elks hall on Wednesday. MMtt1 It y
