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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1905)
)Tt77M - . vav "-)"" ' M All NEWS OF THE GREATEST POSSIBLE lNlcKol iu all 1 50 Men's Coats and Vests Worth $8 50, $9 00 md $10 50. In cheviots, finished and unfinished worsteds, strictly all wool, on sale during this Great sale at $4.85 THE FAIR'S ENTIRE STOCK OF READY MADE GOODS CONSISTING Of LADIES' SUITS AND COATS. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS AND DRESSES, MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS. AND LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS Ar;3 HATS. AND NUMEROUS OTHER ARTICLES Of ABSORTINC INTEREST CO ON SALE FOR TEN DAYS ENDING DECEMBER 14 22 LADIES' FLANNEL WAISTS f All of this season's best and newest waists in all colors, plain and in plaids, extraordinary values at $1.50 and $1.75 Your choice during this sale at $1.25 LADIES' SUITS COATS AND JACKETS Sweeping reduction, phenminal values, untquaUd opportun ties For those who have suit or coat needs, we might say the opportunity of a lifetime, for never before were strictly new and up-to-date suits offered at such prices. Don't hesi tate, don't doubt, don't take OUR word for it; come and SEE. Your expectations will be more than fulfilled. There are suits of all kinds. Suits of all kinds, suits for all people no reserve every suit and coat in our mammoth stock tdcluded in this great sale. $ 95.0 12 50 13 50 13 50 18.50 Suits for $5 78 .779 8.69 10.41 12.39 $10.00 Coats for $7 29 12 00 and $12 50 coats 8 19 13 50' Coats for 8 39 9 00 6.59 1 25 Childrn's Jackets, choice . 9Sc .. Special Let of Msses' Plaid Worsted Dresses 98 0 ,'Mt" MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS Again The Fair is doing things in the men' clothing department. We carry the Kirschbaum guaranteed line of men's suits and overcoats. The line is second to none in the market, made in their own factory (the larg est in the world) by competent workmen, and warranted free from im perfection in goods or make. ' . Note Prices-We make them less than you can obtain for Sweat Shop Goods. - I lot recular $10 Suit $7.35 $7.50 Over Coats $5.95 $12 and $12.50 $15.00 $16.50 $18.00 $20.00 $9 95 8.50 " " 6.95 $11.95 I2 00a.id$(2.50 9.95 $13.25 1350 " 1400 10.75 $'4 40 6.00 Over Coats 13.50 $l595 18.00 andl8.50 14.95 $10.50 Coat a-d Vst $4.85 Reg. $6.00 Over Coats 3.98 $'.50 to $3.00 tADitS' and MISSES HATS, THIS GREAT SAlE. CHOICE 50c ! BOYS' SUITS AT UNMATCH- ABLE PRICirS ' ,Our Boy's Suit Department has been brimful of bar gains all fall, but for the next ten aay re win oe running over with phenomenal values. Get the boy a Xmas suit now. - !; ' SS.00 Bov's Suits aces 8 to 8 good assortment to choose from in all wanted materials, this great sale $4.00 and $4.60 Suits, ages 5 to 8 .......... $3.00 to $5.28 Suit ........... . .. T, $8.00 Long Pants Suits $6.00 " " " .. .. $7.80 M " $8.00. " " ;' ............. etc etc etc $3.65 .319 1.98 3.45 4.95 5.95 6.40 All Ladies' Hats Half Price When we say all, we mean every hat in our stock. When we say HALF PRICE it means less than you can buy the same hats for anywhere in the country as we never have figured within 25 of regular milliners prices on our ladies hats. . ' . i LADIES' UNDERWEAR VALUES OF GREATEST ERIT , Half Wool Ladies' Underwear the suit this sale - $1.10 Non-shrinking Pants and vests, this sale.. 58c T4J ?waTflP LOT MEN'S FANCY VESTS $l-9& 79c $1.00 Men's Wool Underwear. $1.28 Men's Shirts .:. $1.25 Men's Wool Underwear , . 98c $1.80 Men Wool Sweaters -98c 60 and 60o Men and Boy's Caps 39c 28 and 55c Men and Boy's Caps LADIES' WAISTS All at saving prices look, and price where you will these prices have never been matched. Special lot, 60c to $1 .25 waists........ Z5C Special lot $1.60 to $2.00 flannel Waists this great sale......... 75C ia,...V.....tttVt MM tlMMIMMMMM Ml M MII.M MHttttt ' BOYS and YOUNG : OVERCOATS Boy's Reefers regular $3.50 to $4.28 values, this sale $3.00 Overcoats $5.00 " :.....:..: .': .: $6.00 ; " - - - $7.60 - .:. -1 -. $8,00 $9.60 " $12.00 " - MEN'S $2.48 J .... 2 40 3.95 4.80 :: 5.95 : 6.40 7,60:: t ACT 11 We do not ask you to trade here because you love us but it is your duty to yourself, to your family and to your purse to trade where your dollar will do you the greatest good. A careful comparison will prove to you that you can save money if you trade with u. . - .r elMIMMIM 1 IS MADE BY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF BARGAINS Especially throujh the t Holidays Our stock is replete with hand some desks, comfortable rockers, dressers, eidebearde, iron beds ruga, etc., all combing with beauty and usefulness La Grande Evening Observer WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1908 Published daily . except on Sunday One year iri advanc:r.....A...........'..$6.60 Six month in advance 5.60 Per month., .::..'.'.....1.!..1...::. 66 ingle copy.......... 1 6c Entered at the Poet Office at La Grande. Oregon, as Second Class Matter. "; ' . . Pictures and Mouldings Charles Dana Olbson has eeaied to product those fine drawings for which . ha was aoted. we have a .number, of hia.. handiwork .In. atock. . Kembrant - water colore and Carbon Aristotype make handsome ornaments. Framing ; ; ', I done her that is Jest as artistic a the picture themselves. . w . ; -. ' ' ' ;, iii' ' ' ' ' . ; . V; . i- ' j . ADCOOK & HARRIS, ADAMS AVENUE CURREY BROS,' ED'S AND PROP IDaPqaODDDaaDDDODBODD a a a a a a a a .1 a a a a a n . a WHITE ROSE- FLOUR ? n-illed with thf ie of pleasinsc eyery dealer's hlgh. olass trade-cu8to, who appreciate quality. The ; uaine of the Piour flouring Mill Co. guaranteet re- S liability and highest grvle iu every sack of Cour J B earing the White Rose hruad. ' , - . ft loonier Flouring - M ill Go: sDaanaaDDDcacnnoonnLD miss from further consideration any can didate who will not in plain English tell what he will do or at least try to do. Do not be put off with evasive answers. or generalities. The man that will not take the people Into his confidence and tell them squarely and without quibbl.'r equivocation the line he proposes to follow if elected to any office, and the policies h will endeavor to carry out ehould be di' carded at onc.M.nowerthy. ., It cost a great deal of money to run the stat of Oreeon, the receipt into CHINA BOYCOTT The people of Oregon, and in fact those of the whole Pacific coast are just now deeply - interested , in the apparent determination Mth people of China to quit purchasing and using things grown or made in the United States! - It seems. that notwithstand an apparent effort on the part of many to belittle th extent ofth "boycott" that there is a wide r. f FnwiFo : Truck and Transfer SDread feelins in China, if not amonr all th toU treasury from October 1st. m 1902. to &ptmDr tn outn. iu is ADVERTlolNdr KATBB " S Master Ad rmM. rvslba aroa aMlleattok LaearfeaaiMaoUewtMsmwHaean turn Hoa, p ptr ant lor eaeh aabMqn.nl . lasw wtatloM f'eoadaleaa,' K t er Umm. aids at Ifcaaka, e pet Uae. CANDIDATES FOR OPEiCE given by th treasurer at $8,488,799.18 and th disbursements for the earns period was $4,917,000. Estimating th present population of Orejion at 120,000 th per capita cost of running th stat for th year ending with Sept.. 1904 was $40.97. If the proposed candidate has a plan for running th stat cheaper let him etat It specifically and not in general terms. Men are being mentioned a suitable parsons to be voted for at the general election, next June to fill the varioue office in Oregon from governor of the stat to county boards. It would be well if th people, who under the Initiative and Referendum will have to select the candidates, to make a thorough search and be sure that all the men they propose for election are now clean men, and have the stamina to remain so if sleeted. : Th responsibility of presenting bad or incapable men can not now be thrown upon, conventions, cliques, or bosses, but must rest upon the voters at the pri maries. The voters can not say th bosses are to blame, for whatever blame attache from unsatisfactory candidates being placed upon th tickets is the result of th vote cast by the voters at the primaries. With this increased responsibility of the voter comes an additional demand upon each voter to make individual investigation into the character of the man he recom mends for office by voting at the primary to have hie nam placed upon th ticket to be voted In June. It would be a good rule for voter to follow In selecting candidates to know what his favorite will do if elected, and In making inquiries thereon about to dis- The stand pat element of the Repub lican members in the United States senate and House of Representatives in congress seem to be in the majority. This indicates that there will be no material change in the present tariff. The officers in Kansas have at last discovered the identity of the woman who held a tot of officers at bay for two days. Probably in the west she would have been taken long ago and without the disturbance that the Kansas officers hav mad. possibl with th people of the United State. A a cause for' this unfriendly feeling toward us the Chines claim that th American not only treat Chinese, in th United State impolitely, but with harshness, and often with great brutality. As evidence of our great barbarism they cite to the harsh treatment citizens of China receive from our custom house official on landing in th United States, and after unnecessarily delayed in getting permission to land those who get this permit under existing treaties which guarantee to them fair treatment while in the United States the same as that is accorded to citizens of the more favored nations they are not so treated but are virtually at the mercy of irresponsible mobs for their lives and property while the government looks on with indifference. Wood and Coal 1611 DUAMC AU orders given prompt attention , roiumi folks rot user rous Toys Books Dolls Bibles Books Clocks Games Albums Blocks . Purses Purses Art Ware Wagons Pictures Knives Perfumes Candies Statuary Brushes Atomizers Doll Cabs Fancy Boxes Blackboards Pocket Books Magic Lanterns Smoking Sets ' Doll Furniture Shaving Sets Musical Instruments . Toilet Articles Fountain Pens Newlih Druo Company. Centennial Hotel ' Under new management Board and Room $6 per week, cash. Meal 26 ct. Special rate furnish Monthly patron. No. 1417 Adam Av. Phon No. 1161. Mr. W. E. Murchison, proprietress OUR SPECIALTY Fall vegetables of all kinds at the lowest current prices. Our V apples are especially full from; 60c to $1.00 a box. E dollar box gets you the best apples to found in town. Watch for our new wagon which goes by your door daly. ; SEATTLE GROCERY COMPANY , ZUNDEL' 4. LAWSOttl Ready For Business WITH A FILL LINE OF FEED, HAY AND GRAIN M Wear, ready to ouy all kinds of hay and grain, and pay the highest market prices. H-V.OUIVER " Slater Building .JEFFERSON AVE - t Main 7- i