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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1906)
I I ! 1 I I J 1- I Just in the "Nick of Timel ll l THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY I I Secures an entire line of Drummers' Sampies And now offers them at ridiculously low prices to help swell the great list of bargains AT THEIR lUlG&A inn rvf"h LOCAL ITEMS IClearance SaleJ HOSIERY, SOCKS WRAPPERS, TOWELS, LINEN PIECES, CLOVES, MITTENS, LADIES WAISTS, APRONS, BELTS, PURSES, COMBS, HAIR BRUSHES, MEN'S SHIRTS, All practically as good as new and go in this sale at less than manufacturer's prices. The great bargains mentioned In our 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 ATTENTION TO SOME GOOD BARGAINS NOT MENTIONED BEFORE Ladies' Tattered Cloaks and Skirts $3.00 Jackets $2.43 4,75 " 3.98 6.75 ". 459 $10.60 Empire coats $7-93 I7i50 " " . : 13.25 19.75 " " 14.59 22.50 " u 17.50 All this season's styles. OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS $1,10 Valves for 1.35 " " 1.50 " " 1.65 " " 2.00 " " $ .89 1.05 1.18 1.31 1.67 SMALL WARES 10c combs now 15c " ' 18c 25c 35c 25c 35c 60c 75c $1.00 ( Purses $1.15 1.50 2.50 3.00 3.75 SATEbN SKIRTS Values 8c v He 4c !9c 25c 19c 28c 47c 59c 79c $ .08 1.23 1.98 2.37 2.98 LADIhS' 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 bO Lj Less than cost of ma terial. LADIES' WRAPPEPS $ .90 Vlaues for S .75 1.00 " " .75 1.25 " " , .98 1.35 " "v 1.05 1.65 " " 1.39 LADIES.' SWEATERS $2.65 Values for $1.69 2.85 " " 1.89 A new lodge of the Knight of Pythias wae organized Tuesday at Los tine. Rev. Gibson has been holding A series of meetings on Elk Flat Mr. W L. Tucker, of Island City, was a business visitor in La Grande yesterday. ' A. Clay, of Telocaset, is down to the county seat today on business matters. Will Ellis of Baker City cane down this morning and went on to Elgin. Attorner W. B. Sargent visited North Powder today in the interest of his can didacy for the office of county judge. C. M. Humphrey, the Elgin lumberman, came up last evening on business and rer turned home thh morning. - ' Councilman S. A. Gardinier viaitsd El gin today and on Monday expects to start for Lewiston. Conductor H. C. Grady of the O. R. & N. left this forenoon for a business trip to ruiuwiu. Mr. J. W. White, the groceryman, left this morning for a short visit to Kamela on business. Mr. B. F. Bird, of Sumpter, arrived in the city last night and is transacting bus iness today. It is reported over ""400 voters have registered in Elgin, this excells La Grande considerably! The Socialists of Wallowa county are considering the advisability of nominating a county ticket Judge Eakin is in Pendleton holding court for Judge Ellis while the latter is in Portland. Jerome K. Jerome, the noted English writer and lecturer, lectures this evening in Pendleton. It is reported that Walter L, Pierce, wll be a candidate for reelection as Sen I atoryfor the district comprising the cou ties of Morrow, Umatilla and Union. Mrs. Frank Paddock and Mrs, Neva Andrews of Union, are guests of Mrs. Geo. Parker.; -40'--,' Fred B. Currey and L E. Wenham. who have been in the Cove and vicinity for the past three days in the interest of the Observer, will return this evening. Mr. Oscar Munrod, who was formerly engaged in the sheep business in Montana, was in the city today and !ef . for Elgin where he may locate. Mr. L. Rinehart, the Elgin stockman, is the city today on business. He has just completed the transfer of a car of horses from Harney to Wallowa, : Mr.. Hyatt one of the heavy stockhold ers of the M. & M. Company in Wallowa county, who has been in the city several days, returned home this morning. H. C. Rinehart of Summerville, is in the city today and rumor says that he may become a candidate before the Re publican primaries for the office of county judge. . All Picture Frame Rcducad 25 to 50 percent Who would not be Diamond "C" Soap, per bar All 5c Toltet clean? .03 .03i 10 percent reduction on all Havllard China. This makes a 100 pc. $30.00 set Cost $27.00 , In White ScmiporcelAin we have t me close oub. They must be sotd as we have a large stock bought (or Spring and need the room Plates from 25o per set to 48c Cup and Saucers from 40o per set to 50c Platers from 10c to 36c Complete set of 6? pieces $4.60 Sleda $180 now $1.25 Sleds $1,65 now $1,40 Sleds $176 now , $1.50 Sleds $2.69 now 2 00 Bisscl Carpet Sweepers from $2 46 to $4 27 None bettet made GRr AT BARGAINS IN Glassware. Granitewe, Doormats, Sfove Boards, Stoves, Sewing Maeninrs, Lamps Jar dmicrs. Every department is full of bar gains . t44 MEN'S EURNIHINO 150 Shirts at half price 100 Snits at cost or below $3.00 Hats $150 Hats $1.00 Hats $2.50 $1.09 .78 $1,00 Men's Wool Undecwcar .50 and .60 " .83 45 LARGE LINE OF BEDDING Qn'lts, Blankets, Pillows, etc. Reduced to mar ualcturcrs cost. Men's and Boys' Pants, Sweaters. Cover and Mittens, Caps, Trurks, Outing Gowns,, Foot wear and ' Suspenders, I' you don't need them now buy for future use. 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 W3 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 i. 1 THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY 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 convinced. A few heating stoves left, upon which I' am giving. 10 per cent off, while they last Don't forget about our cross cut saws and logging tools. MRS. T.N. MURPHY j ' ' Hardware and crockery. I Mr. J. F. Nibley, the Perry lumberman has been in f enaieiun uii vvccU or. business trip. , . Miss Frankie Heritage came down from Hilgard last evening to visit friends over Sunday. ... Mr. Frank Kreiger, of Pullman, Wash., who is advance agent for the State Col lege Jjlee Club, arrived in this city this morning. . . L. J. Usher, of Elgin, is in La Grande today attending to matters of business. J. E. Madden and wife, and Mrs. Mink, of Ontario, are in city today proving up on land before the U. S. Land Office. Mr. R, R. Collins, of Kamela, is down today on a visit to friends. Mr. C. E. Cetchel, a resident of Baker City, is in La Grande today attending to matters of business. tlood that J. Dobbin will be candidate for reelection as joint repre sentative for Wallowa and Union coun- The Wallowa Democrat says no ocrat is looking for the place. Hon. Terry Tuttle, a respected pioneer of this county, who has bean honored by various positions of trust, celebrated his seventy-fifth anniversary at his home on Willow Creek, last Wednesday. Mrs. Katie McDonald, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Murphy, re turned to Walla Walla this morning, but expects to return to La Grande in about a week and open a dressmaking establish ment, A good crowd cf young people from Union were up last night to attend the dance at the Commercial Club Hall, among whom were Misses Elma Thomson Nell Eckersley, Grace Wilkinson, and Messrs. Lester Eaton, Irwin Wright, J. F. Hutchinson and G. L. Levy. .Pendleton is having their city ordinanc es codified, something that is badly need ed in this city. Because of the lack of a code here there has been a woeful ignor ance of the city laws, for it has been practically impossible to learn concerning many of them. tiee.ll tferftoc All Masons will remember that there is v:oy ,n h decree this evening. ; Snow is reported to be 18 inches deep in the Powder river valley and in Baker City. Mrs. Craig, who has been visiting Mrs. Burg for several days returns this evening to her home in Union. O. P. Harrison, the well known farttii r who resides two miles east of this city received a letter this week from a brother in Missouri from whom he had not heard for over thirty years. He is going to try and have him come out to a good country. ' .. . WANTED Experienced bookkeeper to take charge of office for general store. -State experience and references. Ad dress "M" Observer office. ''Till DINNER FOR TWO - depends for its success upon three things. First, your companion, second the dinner, third the service. You pick out the com" panion, we supply THE DINNER AND SERVKfi If you do your part as well as we do ours, the meal will be one of the bright espisodes in your life. We are ready for the test whenever you are. ? The Model Restaurant J. A. Arbucklf, Propriety Wstll weekly j l 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 Come in and share in the great money saving carnival. SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE AT HALF PRICE furs. Ladies' Waists, Ladles' and Children's Coats, Tailored Street Suits DrevT Ing Sacks and Skirts Largest Store 1308, 1310, 1312 Adams Avenue. Smallest Prices Embroideries, Insertions and laces that retailed from 15c to 35c per vard th best Value In the city, for 5c t Waist Lengths, Skirt Lengths and some 6 'and 8 yard cuts, in Goods, at values below cost. V fine Dress Ladies' Wool and Wool Mixed Veits and Pants, 60c. 75c. $1.00 torments, now 25c MEN'S SHOES $3.00, $3.50. and $4.50 values $1.50 MACKINAW COATS, CAPS. AND RUBBER GOODS, NECKWEAR, SOCKS hidt AT C0S1 ' an,KI5 EVFRY ARTICLE REDUCED 0 5 t ! I i - 'CI
