Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1906)
H'A: x ' t J - : r - J ; t i (.; -U- MORE GOOD THINGS AT THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY'S ammoth M Clearance Sale The great bargains mentioned in cur previous atfs have gone fast Hundreds have been made happy by the uonderful values they have secured, but in a stock so large and varied as ours it is impossible in a hurried visit through the store to see ail the good things. We therefore desire to call SPECIAL AT TE N T I ON . ' ' I TO SOME GOOD BARGAINS NOT MENTIONED BEFORE LOCAL ITEMS , Ladies' Tattered Cloaks andi Skirts $3.00 Jackets $2.43 4.75 " 3.98 6.76 " 4.59 $10.60 Empire coats $7.93 i 1750 " . " 13.25 19.75 " " 14.59 22.50 " " 17,50 , All this season's styles. OUTiNG FLANNEL GOWNS $1.10 .Valves for ) $ .89 1.35 " " 1.05 1.50 " " 1.18 : L65 " " 1.31 2.00 " " ' 167 SMALL WARES lOc'combs now, 15c " " 18c 25c 35c 25c 35c 60c 75c $1.00 Purses 8c lie 14c !9c 25c 19c 28c 47c 59c 79c SATEEN SKUTS $1.15 Values $ .98 1.50 " 1.23 2.50 " 1.98 3.00 " 2.37 3.75 " 2.98 LADIES' TAILORED MJITS We have just a few of these left$!2.50 and $15.00 val ues whicn we " now offer at your choice for $625 Less than cost of ma terial. LADIES' WRAPPERS $ .90 Vlaues for $ .75 1.00 " .75 1.25 1.35 1.65 .98 1.05 1.30 LADIES' SWEATERS $2.65 Values for $1.69 2.85 1.89 Ail Picture Frames Rtducad 25 lo 50 pe'eent who would no! be clean? . Dhmond "C" Soap, per bar .03 All 5c Toilet .03i ;;, 10 percent reduction on all Havilard :; China. This makes a 100 pc. $30.00 set :: Cost $27.00 1 : In While Semiporcela'ti we have s me cloe out. They rr.ut be sold as we have a large s ock bought for Spring and need the room o Plates from 25o par set to 48 C Cups and Saucers from 40c per set to 50c J J Platers from 10c to 36c , Complete set of 67 p':es $4.60 o Sljs$150 now $.25 ; Sleds $1.65 now $10 i: Sleds $1.75 now $,50 j Sleds $2.60 now 2 00 GRr AT BARGAINS IN Glassware. Graniteware, Doormats, Sfove Boards, Shves, Sewing Adenines, Lamps, Jar d'ni?rs. Every department is full of bargains MEN' EURNISHINGS 150 Shirts at half price 100 Snits at cot or below $3.00 Hats $1.50 Hats $1.00 H. ts $1,00 Men's Wool t'ndeewear .50 and .60 D. Fitzgerald will go to Dyyton,. Wash, tomorrow for a few days business trip. Judge Wilson, of Union, is spending a tew days in this city. Archie Conley, the young Cove farmer, was a visitor in this city yesterday. Ben Bowan of Wallowa county is in the city visiting his son, Adney Rogers of this city. Judge Robert Eakin returned last even ingrom Portland where he has been on a business trip. Messrs Fred Bock and G. W. Thomas left last night for a business trip to Mex ico. They will absent about a month. L. Billings, of Imbler, returned to his home yesterday after being present at t le t ruitgrowers Association. ' Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Swackhammer re turned to their home in Union after spend ing a few days here visiting friends. The United Order of Artesians will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Aldrich, at which time the newly elected offlhers will be installed. Mrs. Lena Blum of Portland is up from ui,mi,iHi mil vwii iiiaiiua til bitfui before returning. She was met here by D. Sommer of Elgin. Dr.H. A. Ketchum. Sabbath School Missionary for the Presbyterian c.iurch in Grande Ronde Presbytry went through this city today on his way to help Rev. L. S. Mochell of Summerville with ssecial meetings. Do not fail to hear Miss Julia Frasar of California Field Secretary of Board of Home Missions tomorrow night at the Presbyterian church.' Miss Fraser is a very interesting speaker. Her stories of the Mexicans and freedmen are most in teresting ami instrj. trig. ' ICE CROP HARVESTED Julius Roesch reports that he has 800 tons of ice in his refrigerator plant, and 600tons in the ice house at the ice pond. Even with 1400 tons on hand he still lacks 600 tons. The ice is of fair quality and is from 8 to 10 inches thick. If there is no more ice this season Mr. Roesch will order his ice Dlant at once In make up the shortages If there is more ice, the plant will not be installed until late next summer, as intended.' STEEL RANGES I have the celebrated Majestic and Superior Steel Ranges which have no equal as to baking qualities and durability. Try one and be convince! A few heating stoves left, upon which I am giving 1 0 per cent off, while they last Don't forget about our cross cut saws and logging tools. IMRS. T.N. MURPHY I I I Hardware and crockery. i. :;;,; ..Jl MISS MICE WIDS FEB. R Washington, Jan. 6. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt announced tonight that the wedding of Miss Alice Roosevelt to Nicholas Loneworth will occur on Satur day, February 17. at 12 o'clock noon in tne east room of the White House. BOY KILLED WHILE COASTING Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. 6. Lorin Snow ball, a boy, while coasting down hill nn Third street, ran under a street car and was instantly killed today. SOCIETY KAFFI-KLATCH Perhaps the largest social event of the week was the whist party last evening given by Dr. and Mrs. M. K. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Berry at the latter' elegant hjme an Adams Ava. There were about twenty gussts, besides the members of the Kaffe-Klatch. Among the many pleasant features of the evening were the piano solos by Mrs. W. W. Berry and Miss Felice Lyne and readings by Miss Matlock. All social occasions in the Berry home are delightfully successful and this was no exception. 401 Miss Margaret Porter will entertain the members of the 401 Club Monday eve ning. a. m. The Q. A. M. will give a dancing party tonight DELEGATESAPPOINTED President Wm, Miller of the Commer cial Club has appointed the following del egates to attend the State Development Leagua which meets in Portland on the 1 2tn. The State Press Association also meets at the same time. Gao. L. Stoddard. Geo. L Palmer. Geo. H. Currey. Fred B. Currey, J. W. McAl ister, C. D. Huffman and A. P. Davis. BOUND OVER William Hunter, a young man aged 19 years.was arrested yesterday by Constable McLachlin, charged with the larcenry of a horse the property of S. O. Swackham mer. He sold the animal to a neighbor Mr- Gifford near Summerville. He waived examanation and Justice Hough held him in the sum of$400. VISITS IN PENDLETON James Reavis, formerly a dentist in La Grande, but now located on a fine alfalfa farm 10 miles wsst of Walla Walla on the Walla Walla river, is in the city to day visiting his brother William Reavis, who purchased the Nowlin property on Garden street, and his father. ex-Judga D. B. Reavis of Wallowa county, who spending the winter in the city with his son, William. East Oragoman. OYSTtRSIT (S tH ANY TVtfc Vs jNI l in OYSTER TIME is always looked forward to with expect ancy. What more lucious than a plate of Blue Points on the shell, or a stew, or a fry, or broiled, OYSTERS, OYSTERS, OYSTERS any way you want, is the way we seMpr, them. Oysters we keep are the best in the land and all have a good pedigree. If you want to give an oyster party, our restaurant is the place to bring them to. We hope to see you many times during oyster season. The Model Restaurant J A. Aibucklt, Proorlelor ohfn nv WmM weekly (I tit rptf v bicmI ticket (or ' 1 r Bissel Carpet Mvcepcs from $2 46 to $4 27 None bettet made LARGE LINE OP BEDDING Qn'lts, Blankets, Pillows, etc Reduced to manuafcturers cost. Men's and Boyj Pants, Sweaters, 0 over and M ttcns, Caps, Truiks, Outing Oowns,, Foot wear and Suspenders, you don't need them now buy for future me. Annual January Clearance Sale Now in Full Swing Without regard to cost or previous selling prices, we propose to make this the bargain event of the year. Can't list ail the good things, but the store is full of them Gome in and share in the great money saving carnival. SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE AT HALF PRICE DON'T FORGET that our regular prices are always from 10 to 25 percent less than is usually asked for the same goods and that when ue tell you practically every ar ticle in the store has been reduced in price It means something THAT WE CIVE FREE WITH CASH PURCHASES PREMIUMS WHICH WILL ENABLE YOU IN TIME TO FURNISH YOUR HOME ACS0LUTELY WITHOUT COST THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY I ; 1303, 1310, 1312 Adami ATeoue. I Largest Store- Smallest Prices Furs. Ladies' Waists I nrlip' and r.hilrirerTc rA3t. t,:i . , lauuitu direct Suits Drpsc t Ug Sacks and Skirts ' DfCSS" A : . -1 Embroideries, Insertions and laces that retailed from 15c to 35c nTr .t. " :: ; ; best Value in the city, for 5c ' V ' thc i : Waist Lengths, Skirt Lengths and some -6 'and 8 yard nitTTTTT Z W Goods, at values below cost. ' ,n Flne Dress i I Ladies' Wool and Wool Mixed Veits and Pants, 60c. 75c, UQojaTmn f $3.00, $3.50, and $4.50 values l A I I MACKINAW COATS. CAPS. AND RUBBER GOODS, NECKWEAR, SOCK ZoJl I AT C0S1 SHIRTS EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED ?3 I MMMMMMMMMMMMMI , HI a m