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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1906)
THINGS AT THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY'S J I Mammoth Clearance Sal e I The eat UrIns rentier!? ! "r previous ads have gone fast Hundreds . ' :- ........... ... . , . have been made happy by the wonderful 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 all the good things. We therefore desire to call SPECIAL ATT E N T I O N LOCAL ITEMS , C. E. Cochran, the Union attorney, is over from that place on legal business. J. E. Baldwin of Elgin spent Sunday in this city. 0. Prendergast of Athena, is in the city on business. F. D. and Roy McCully of Joseph were in the city over Sunday on their way tc Portland. ' . . , Miss Gertrude Pike. who. has beer, spending the holidays visiting her parents returned this mornirg to Pendleton where she is attending school. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Harris, Miss Mabe Ohm and Mrs. Al Ceiser of Baker City, caTne down Saturday night from that place and spent Sunday in this city at the Hotel Foley. Mr. Harris is manager of the Qeiser Grand. J. L. Corbett returned Saturday to the Aurelia Mining Company's property with three men to continue the tunnel on the chute at the ISO foot level They will make 2, feet every working day and while developing, the ore they are taking out will more than pay the cost of devel ARRESTED A CLUE (Scrlppe News AMoumtiuiu New Haven, Con. Jan. t ne poiiwi are leaving no stone unturned which they believe likely to unearth any clue to the murder of Mrs. A. W, Gentry. This morning James Goodelman, the cabman who says he took a man to the depot, was arrested. Goodelman says that after taking the man to the station he then took him to a pawn shop where he left him. This is supposed to have taken place shortly after the murder. . TO SOME GOOD BARGAINS NOT MENTIONED BEFORE Ladies' Tailcred Cloaks and : Skirts - $3.00 Jackets $2.43 4.75 " 3.98 5.76 " , , 4.59 $10.60 Empire coats $7.93 17.50 " " 13.25 19.75 " " 14.59 22.50 " " 17.50 . All this season's styles. OUTING ; FLANNEL GOWNS $1.10 Valves for " $ .89 v 1.35 y " " ' 1.05 1.50 .18 1.65 " " 1.31 2.00 " " 1 67 5 MALL WARES 10c combs now 8c (5c " " lie 18c " " 14c 25c " " J9c 35c " 25c "25c Purses 19c 35c " 28c 60c " 47c 75c " 59c $1.00 " 79c SATEtN SKIRTS $1.15 Values $ .98 1.50 " 1.23 2.50 " 1.98 3.00 " 2.37 3.75 " 2.98 LADIES' TAILORED iUITS We have just a few of these left $12.50 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 . " " .98 1.35 " " 1.05 1.65 " " 1.39 , LADIES' SWEATERS $2.65 Values for . $1.69 2.85 " " 1.89 FRED TAYLOR HURT Word reached this city late Saturday evening that Fred Taylor was seriously injured while working with a gasoline en gine. The accident took place near Lcho and Mr. Taylor was taken to Portland at once. Mrs. Taylor left last evening to join her husband there. It is feared that Mr. Taylor's injuries are such that it will be necessary to amputate his arm. From the few facts obtainable, it would seem that Mr. Taylor was setting up a new engine for the O. R. & N. Co. and in some manner his coat became caught in one of the wheels of the engine, the force of which was sufficient to badly crush the arm. , All Picture Frames Rrducad 25 to 50 GRf AT BARGAINS IN pecent . Glassware. Graniteware, Doormats. Sfove 1 ; Boards, Stoves, Sewing Macnines, Lamps, Jar- ho would nol be clean? drnim. Every department is lull of bar DWmojid "C Soap, per bar .03 ipJ All 5c Toilet .03 1 T. . MEN'2 EURNhMNGS 10 percent reduction on all Havllard China. .1 Ms makes a 100 pc. $30.00 set 150 Shirts at half price Cost $27.00 100 Snits at cot or below In White Smiporcelan we have s me clo?e $300 Hat$ 2-50 - out". Thty must be sold as we have a Urge $150 Hats $1.09 slock bought for Spring and need the room $1 00 Ha$ Plates from 25c per set to 48c $,00 Ws Wool Undeewear .83 Cups and Saucers from 40c per set to 50c JQ gd (jQ Platers from 1 0c to .'. 36c . Complete set of S? pieces $460 1 LARGE LINE Or BEDDING si.de $160 now $125 Qn ts. Blanket. Pillows, etc. Reduced to Sleds $1.66 now $ ,40 . . . s",1v mar uafcturers cost. Sleds $1.76 now $,50 Sleds $2 50 now 2 00 Men's and Boys' Pants, Sweaters, G'over and . .. Mittens, Caps, Trurks, Outing Gowns,, Foot Bissel Carpet iweepeis from $2 46 to $4 27 wear and Suspenders, M you don't need None bettet made them now buy for future use. ' .... , ., .. .. ' BORN HANSEN In this citv Saturday. Jan. 6 1905. to Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen Jr. a son, NOTICE The person who took the sled from the residence of E. W. Bartlett in the Old Town, will please return the same and avoid trouble. STEEL RANGES 1 have the celebrated Majestic and Superior Steel Ranges which have no equal as to bakmg qualities and durability. Try one and be convinced. A few heating stoves left, upon which I am giving 1C per cent off, while they last - Don't forget about our cross cut saws and logging ; tools. MRS. T.N. MURPHY Hardware and crockery. SOCIETY ELKS SOCIAL had charge of the Elks" social given in their hall last Saturday evening. The music was excellent and the hall was not crowded, so dancing was thoroughly en joyed. The appetizing supper met with much approval. a. A. M. The Q. A. M.. which is composed of about 80 members gave its first dancing party of the New Year, Saturday eve nina in Armory hall. A splendid company assembled and the affair was a distinct social ' success. Hendricks' orchestra played a most enjoyable program of the newest dance music. The Neighborhood Club meets tomorrow afternoon. AT THE PRESBYTERIAI1 Miss Julia Frazer of California, field secretary of the board of home missions, spoke to large and appreciative audiences at the Presbyterian church yesterday, both morning and evening. . , The subject of the morning address was "Home Mission work among the Mexican in the United States" and in the evening Miss Frazer spoke of the work among the mountaineers of the bourn. . Miss Frazer is a most interesting nVJ forcible speaker, and those who1 failed tOyT"""' a ail themselves of ' the opportunity to near her, missed a rare treat Mrs. N. Molitor entertained at dinner yesterday for Mrs. Thompson of Pendleton. tH ANY STVVfc S jf Al IP NOTICE TO fRUITGROWERS All Fruitgrowers who wish to become members of thtf Northwestern Fruit growers Association should send their name and one dollar to Hon. C. D. Huff man, secretary of the Association. Do this at once and thereby become a mem ber of the Association. Remember a letter addressed to C. D. Huffman, Secretary of Norhtwest Fruit Qowers Association containing one dollar will receive prompt attention, and you will be entitled to the full printed pro' ceeding of the meeting. The one article of Prof. Ball's on fruit tree spraying, is well worth the dollar alone. 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 serve 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. Arbutkle, Proprietor IMV wnfl-klTC4 Crt NDMC.HT mini tlcku ( 4 DON'T rORCET that our regular prices are always from 10 to 25 percent less than Is usually asked for the same goods and that when w 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 ACSOLUTELY WITHOUT COST THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY 1 Xartzest Store 1303, 1310, 1312 Adami Avenue. Smallest Price, f EVERY APTTPT c rT-T., lilMIMMMMMIIMMMMMMMM Mill IMIUttMIMIM I It IMttttlt ITaa ttlltlllft It 1 1 1 M 1 1 M tM iinii fUtrfcU 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 all 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 Furs, Ladies' Waists, Ladies' and Children's Coats, Tailored Street Suits Dress ing Sacks and Skirts Embroideries, Insertions and laces that retailed from 15c to 35c per yard the best Value in the city, for 5c .Waist Lengths. Skirt Lengths and some 6 'and 8 yard cuts, in Fine Dress Goods, at values below cost. Ladles' Wool and Wool Mixed Veits and Pants, SOcSI.OQ garments, nou, 2. f I MEN'S SHOES -r . vv, auu 4.au values 0I.3U MACKINAW COATS. CAPS. AND RUBBER COODS. NECKWEAR, SOCKS, SHIRTS AT COST ' ; ... i , r i. f.