La Grande evening observer., November 18, 1909, Image 3

ITESIXr T.SEKYER.LA GK.ITTDE. OnECOX TIU'RSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1000.
The Golden Rule Co
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The Golden Rule Co.
The Golden Rule Go.
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PREPARE FOR THANKSGIVING WITH THE
GREATEST ECONOMY.
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Mrs. Housekeeper:
What do you associate with Thaiiksgi vinir?"
linens Certainly; New. china and, . silverware .
Most assuredly, to say nothing of new cooking utcii-'
sils and stoves and ranges. And then there are the
, needs of the bedrooms fresh sheets and pillow as
; es, some blankets and comfortables and dainty hex-
bed spreads for the Holiday guest's room. Ton
want these things and WE HAVE THEM.
We promise you much of beauty in these arti v
embellishments for your home and table. The best
, that can bo found in any store for the least that (;nn
sbuyimens. Domestics . and house furnishings of
the irreproachable qualities featured here.
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. v . TTUCSrn iiitt TTTOriTTTTiTM m-rrrTTrTTmr ww.
fiftrtp S; 1S0S Wlt Ut Hf and AWgreen ?. : It simply . wouldn't be Christmas., Nor would Thanksgiving : be Thanksgiving withou t
some dainty new; table linens-a:ne spread, with, pretty napldns, and doilies to match, or, perhaps a beautiful new embroidered center pifce, ov a tea
sec , ir-,,-r- : : -'- TABLE LINENS. I .
, uooa quality ;ot mercerized cloth, nice design,-55 iNhes at '45c per yard.; 6.1 inches at GOc: per, vard: - '
These goods laundry and look as mce as the linens that seU for - . . ,il . ,
Lmen cloth from 35c to $1.05 per yard. . lli;-.' vil'? i1 tt r ne n ft cloth at $1.2J to $1.65 per yard, with napkins to match.
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Scarfs 18 X 45 .; , j
Scarfs 18X54
; .1 .35c to $2.50
50c to $3.00
EVERYTHING FOR THE KITCHEN.
To Make the Thansgiving Dinner Except King
Gobbler and His Savory Court.
mi j .i '
S ine Kite-lien oecomcf. tii'e tnrone or the house
old before the Thanks frivinc rHnnvr ia ronA v fnr- thn
spread. Is YOUR kitchen thoroughly equipped
ior uiis ieast t ii it isn't aon t let tliat worry you.
Just put kitchen utensils on your shopping list and
bring it to us. You will save worry and lots of mon-
T I 1,11 m Tn iit-ki-ky-ps .
tv. IlHiliXlj lO tTLWJKJU X
STOVES AND RANGES.
Heatmg Stoves of many different kinds from $2.00
i- dun rvr
Linen Sauares 24 X 24
Linen Squares 30 X 30
35c to"$l.0 Linen Spuares 36 X 36
85c to $4 00 Linen Squares 45 X 45
$1.00 to $5.00
$2.25 to $5.25
BEDDING
Good SteeLRanges from $30. to $65.00
i -t ;
m. ra mi bu
rTurkev Roaster. Savorv. Selfbastincr. familv size' ,
at $1.25
Reeds Enamel,' self -basting from $2.00 to $2.75
Tea ketles, nickel plated, No. 8 .$1.25
Tea and Coffee pots; nickel plated; 5 pints . . . .$2.25
Wood handles 5 pints 75c to .... . .$1.50 '
In granite and enamel ware our stock is very
complete and we can supply you with anything for
the coking of the Thanksgiving dinner. ; -
Wool Blankets. Colored wool blankets in plain
grey and mottled Vicuna, from . ... $3.50 to$7.00
mite from ...... . ....... ..$10.50 to $14.00
Wool Nap. 'In grey,' tan or white. The . grade of
these are all the same, the difference in eize makes
the difference in price, from $2.00 to $3.65.. . These
are beautiful goods and will be found very adapt-
able when one does not wish for wool. They i'ok
and have the appearance of fine, wool and will ans- 1 '
wcr evcy purpose.
Luxurious, Beautiful Comfortables
Our comfortables, make friends for this store ;
of every lady who buys them. You will not wonder1
at it when you see them. .J;
They are filled with the finest quality of white r
cotton and wool ' filled. The 'coverings are of ttle
best grades-H3ilk61me'is the favorite, for it is as :
handsome as it is serviceable. ' 'A ; good range of
tasteful, pretty designs to choose from in various
colors. .
a We carry the Maish comforts which are filled ;
with white cotton, prices from $1.50 to $5.00
Cotton Blankets, all grades and sixes, 68c to $2.00
Some Economies in Bedding.
Bed spreads, sheets, pillow cases, sheeting, tow
els, crashes, etc., domestic in a wide assortment of
dependable goods at actual bargain price8. All fresh
new goods this season.
Rich Savings in China and Silverware
We might devote a 'page of this newspaper to
this subject and then you would only have af airly
good idea of what, we might have to offer in fine
china and flat silverware for , the table. So Ave
niust content ourselves with merely printing a few
items picked at random from, the score of splendid
'..offerings. '.Vi-'.r:'.';.1'" .
- -'.l) Silverware y:'J'i
Made by Henry Sears & Co. and fully guaranteed.
Our own brand knives and forks, 16 pwt. will
v ware a life time. Der set ; . ' . . ". . as
20th Century brand, lighter plates per set'!. $2.50 n
, uv,. ..uivvy.mvHn UUVUJJU il 1X1.1 tUlUUgU t
r: ..... . - . .. ..... ,5j54.J5 ;
'. J "S 1 1 '. J'-"Carving Sets ' ; : v-::::. ; j
Three piece set, wood handle, good quality material,
?et .$1.50
, , ree piece, Ebony handle per set . . . . ... .$1.75
Three piece Stag handle, with silver plated and ster-1
hng silver ferules and bolsters from $4.50 to$7.75 'L
Pearl handle,' with silver trimings at $8.00 to $10.00',
China and (s w . , '
Water set. Six fancy glasses and pitchers to match, .
per set . ; . .;' . . , . ; . ; . . . . . , ; .$1.75 to $3.50 ?
Cut star pattern in different style jugs, per set $2.50
'r rot8, A: vorJ Jarge range of patterns. Per set,'
; to $4,50 , , ;, -
l i,?ce (VnmeT set of Johnson semi-Porcelain at
1M) piece WiiteHaviland set at $31.43 '
xi?8 abve we have merely Riven an outline
of the things that you might need for the Thanks
giving dinner. If you will drop in we will be pleas
ed to show you the entire line.
Rule Cq f The Golden Rule Go.
Back From the Copper Jlines.
Howard Johnson, who has some cop
r mines above CoDDerfleld on the
uake river, returned to La Grande
t a day, yesterUa and v fl. go to
iker;j i, toir.orro v. ; ' . "
Mr. Johnson Jri Bpoakhig of 'Le out
ok of that district is cxcee'l'ngly
ptlmisUc He says the advent of the
aake River railroad in that country
as undoubtedly opened up one of
e greatest copper mining regions
i the world. Just at this time, he
ys, things are somewhat quiet at
i copper camps, although the larger
older mines are working steadily
some of them are shipping out
flslderable ore. In the spring, how-
!fer, says Mr, Johnson, that country
ill expei'lenc3 a boom :vhat wiU sur
rlse the people of Oregon, most of
whom it takes considerable to sur
prise In the way of rich mineral finds.
Plans have been made for all kinds of
developments, among which Is the
spanning of Snake river with a steel
bridge at some convenient point near
Copperfleld. taiso the building of the
overhead tramway reaching from the
railroad to the mines above the old
Kleinschmidt . road seevral miles in
length and the building of a huge
smelter on the railroad. These are
also big things planned in the way of
electric railroads reaching out from
Snake River into the Pleasant and
Eagle valleys. These lines are to be
built and operated by lhe big Ox Bow
electric people. Work on the Ox Bow
project is progressing toward a finish
aud early spring if nothing retards
the progress of the company will see
this gigantic power plant in operation!
Power and light from this plant will
be used to light the city of Boise and
Intervening towns as well as the sur
rounding mines In the copper belt. lie
asserts that there is now copper ore
of high grade enough on .the dumps
to supply the country for a year if
it was smelted and put into mercantile
shape. Many of the smaller prospects
aro of a neceslsty lying Idle this win
ter on account of the snow. There Is
no bdqw immediately in Copperfleld
as It lays directly In the valley of
the Snake, but where the smaller
mines are located it is much higher
and there Is lots of snow. The towns
along the Northwest railroad in the
spring, he says, will grow like magic,
and in his opinion that will be the
great country next year.
Itesolutlon of Condolence. U
"Whereas, the Almighty God.'in his
sovereignty has seen fit to call sister
Maggie Chenault to he eternal reet;
' Be it Therefore Resolved by' Local
No. 6 of the Farmers Educational and
Co-operative Union of America thai
we extend, to brother I. E. Chenault,
and family our ' heartfelt sympathy
and brotherly love in this their sad
bereavement.
And Further Resolved that a ropy
of these resolutions be spread upon
our minutes, a copy mailed to Broth
er'I. E. Chenault and a copy sent to
the papers for publication!
Done at a regular meeting, Satur
day, November 13, 1909.
Signed '..
- E. S. NORRIS
J. F. HAM ANN
C D. HUFFMAN
Committee.
Hold Option Election.
Seattle, Nov. 18 .Ah animated con
test between the wets and the drys is
on today in Auburn, where a local op
tion election Is being held. The anti
saloon workers are now active in the
Northwest and entertain hopes of
eventually making Washington and
Oregon as "dry aa a bone" as they
have made many of the southern and
southeastern states.
Russian Symphony Orchestra.
New York, Nov. 18. The Russian
Symphony Orchestra will begin its
American' session ' with a ' 'concert ' in
Carnegie Hall this evening. Additional
concerts will be held from time to
time until March 3. Aa in the past the
conductor Is Modest Tltschler, the
distinguished Russian who has been
seeking,- with great " success, to In
troduce in scountry's music in the
Vnlted States.
ELGIN, OKEGON,
Where local business men ' are i
co-operating and buying stump
lands preraratorr to setting
commercial orchards. ' H'or par-'
ticMlara regarding good orchard Jr
lands at very low prices call or
wrtto The ' ' . i '. ..
8LOUQH INVESTMENT CO.
Kwil Estate. Invests '.ev., Ixtana
aA OoileotlaHU, .;'
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