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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1906)
I Another - Sweeping ! THE GOLDEN RULE Reduction STORE TIMES HAVE BEEN LIVELY WITH US DURING Our Opeat Clearance Sale , s ' " .....-,, . , And un arp. determined to keen ud the enthusiasm untlll the last, we have gone carefully through our Immense stock and hunted out all the Odds and Ends, Remnants; Etc. and now place, these on sale at a further reduction in price - RFi ftW IS A LIST OF. SOME OF THE MORE IMPORTANT ITEMS : LADIES' TAILORED SUITS Just four of these left. 12.60 and ,16,010 value Your Choice; $5.t)0 The material alone is worth more than this LADIES' TAILORED COATS ). Thi season's styles, the new Empire effects. Regular - 18,60, 17.60, 1976, and 22.60, now "'A; $9.98, 12.50. 13.75, 16.75 . '. , . ' v r J "... : MEN S HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR Large line of manufacturers' samples irt hosiery at less than jobbers' prices. , ' . 25 to 28c tfradf, 19c 20c to 23f grade, 15c iVipavy fleec4 lined Underwear- B0 and 60c' Brad9 : . irii..',iinriBwf TOO and -1 .25 trad 8 . 83c " Men's linen-collars, 15c grade, 3c vAu drs$"shir rlalf Price -5tfMEN,S,ANbijOYS' SUITS Must be got out the way in the next few days, as we will have our spring line in soon.' , Br L$-rjt f jjjrV --, : furs A few choice numbers in Coney, Water Mink, Fox, Etc 1 v " . Regular prices 135 2.75 2.25 4-00 4-7 5.00 6.75 now .78 153 1.79 2.35 3.21 7.50 2.83 4 67 5 31 LADIES' SWEATERS Regular' 2.45, 2.68 and 2.85, Choice far $1.79 '.' Just the thing for these cold winter days .. ' DISHES AND CRANITEWARE. 67 piece set, while semi-porcelain . v... $4-60 ODD ENDS, In several patterns at below manufacturers' prices. They must go to make room for our spring line Granite are Closing out two styles, the German white, and green, white lined. They will soon go, The price I' vryJow All toilet soaps, per bar All laundry soaps p vbar 3c 3c BISSELL'S CARPET SWEEPERS Almost as cheap as brooms $2 46 to $4-47 ' '' SlSSELL'S, they are the best. , .' 9'..- . LOCAL ITEMS was a La the C M. Stackland of Cove Grande visitor yesterday. Miss Maud Richards of Union is in city today visiting friends. reported that E. Wj Bradv will be iWfiagdjdate for city marshal. . Chas. Playle came up last evening from Alice). : , Arthur Mathews is over from Walla Walla visiting a few days with friends. Mrs. H. C. West left this morning for Weiser where she will visit her parents a few days. '.,"'' 0. C. Wright returned to her home in Sumpler yesterday, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Wright a few days." nights of Pythias have rented a lodge room in the Corpe building and ex pect to move next Saturday. C. W. Emerson and wife, J. W. Buck ly, J. O. Monshan and E. L. Felix o.' Baker City were doing business before the United States land office yesterday. Lon Cleavar came over from Union yesterday and left on the ' evening train for Portland on matter pertaining to the electric road. County Clerk J. B. Gilham is still con fined to his bed and it is expected that it will be a week yet before he will be able to get out of the house. '""Mrs. F. S. Ivanhoe and son,- Lytton, came over from Pendleton last evening . a .;.: j .. . t -j , u , 1 1 - w vioib nu A.wiN win roabiioi m llltMl.uiiV r ; ii I urn 1 I4ll.ll ll III II .UJUILJU MJIIIWIIUW. All members of Rescue Hose Conpany No. I are hereby notified that there will be a meeting of the company tomorrow evening at the fire house. All members are expected to be present. The Robert Burns Society celebrate that great poet's 147 anniversary tns evening and all fortunate in attending are assured of an interesting and in structive time. William Sailing's mother.' died yester day at her home near the Conley spur and the funeral jyjll occur tomorrow from their home. Another Grande Ronde pioneer has passed away. C. C. Henderson, of Pendleton, is over today on business before the land office. He says it is almost spring in his town, grass growing and some plowing being done. a few days left All other goods at saje,prtecs during remainder of month, only j; however, so COME iUICK . , IthK golden rule company asa Thompson wwm Asa B. Thompson, who is confi ned to St. Anthony's hospital, is considerably mproved to day. His fever is reduced and his symptoms, are very much more favorable thai) a few days ago. East Oregonian ' 4v "Larcre ' ' , v 4308, J3J0, 1312 Adams Avenue. Smallest Prices . v: .-r. : : " ""j .eeeeee V Pure Blue Mountain Cough syrup. Blue Mountain Liniment t , Doctors' prescriptions and family Pharmacists always in attendance Jivered free, Drugs V-2 Mountain Tculet Cream Blue Mountain Saw sap rilla recaipts a specialty. Two J graduated Prescriptions and goods promptly 'de- Tw Tajobhones. Ldca) blatk 271, Vergore 10 RED CRpSS DRUG' STORfe. Wholesale and Retail . A. C. MacLennan. Ph. C. r t - e4i & j;0ji'T jlEST'i CONTENT . " 5 &-'iWrLS1 l-iWTVf S WthelrifcttoMf iprunti ypu have J IHrfrf.- V V'.A ; smoked at loast. one C.,B. True. e C tliure are some ciuars ttial will afford a, measure of s.aistjc:ion-it remains forttij C?B.'K)nit H.M "whole bill of Fritun4ba.ttWS,w fl'KWKk making up. tta4iuitlkii4ga4k,atuo for little monoy. ll yo6 can crowd more coin Jort. f tne smoking lirte into cigar shitpb thi youll find in,:. this all-to-'.he-good cigar toll us. Well beat it if we can. C. E. HACKMAN, Factory Corner Adams. 'A venue' and Greenwood St root. Rod 1641 THE CITY GROCERY AND BAKERY ; E. POLLACK, Propr. Keeps the Best Groceries, V:gctd blcs Etc. . Call up Telephone Main 75 and give, us a chance to S t aquainted. ; Remember the Commercial Club dance th; evening. fUNERALOF MRS. NESSIY The funeral of Mrs. Mary .Nassly w! o died at Spokane, Tuesday. January 2? was held this afternoon from the Metho' dist church, Rev. H. H. Mower officiating. A large number of sorrowing friends, whose acquaint ince extended over many years were present to pay their last trioutes to a dear griend. The pall bear ers were John Williamson, Peter Kuhn. Benjamin Grandy and Neri Ackles. The interment took place in the Masonic where her husband is buried. Mrs-TJessly was born in Ohio in 1822 She was married at that place to Jacob G. Nessly and in 1 8S2 they crossed the plains for Oregon in 1852. They lived for a time in the Willamette valley and at one time Mr. Nessly owned a large tract of land upon which Cortland now stands. In 1862 they moved to La Grande and settled on the Nessly homestead just across the river, north of the city, where she resided until two and a half years ago when she moved to Prosser with her son, C. W. Nessly, where she resided up to two weeks before her death when she was taken to Spokane for medical treat ment ' - Mrs. Nessly leaves five sons -Milford Ne yof Portland, John and Homer f Pos- Falls, Idaho; Frank of Walla W llj, nd Ch irles W. of Prosser. She lei. . th de daughters-Mrs. Watts of Scap posse. Oregon; Mrs. Proebstel of La Grande, and Mrs. Beckwith of Mayview, Washington. (0. I FEB. ? Col. James Jackson, U. S. A. retired who is inspector-general of the Oregon National Guard, is on his annual tour of inspection, and will inspect Company L, of this city, the 7th. of next month. A Crer ping Death. Blood poison creeps up toward the heart, causing death. J. E. Stearns, Belle Plaine, Minn, writes that a friend dreadfully-injured his hand, which swelled up like blood poisoning. Buck len's Arnica Salve drew out the poison healed the wound, and saved his life. Best in the world for bums and sores 25c at Newlin's Drug Store. - STEEL RANGES I have the celebrate. Majestic and -Superior. Steel; -Ranges which have no equal as .to baking qualities;' and durability. Trone and.be Vonyinced? A few heating stoves lefty upon; which .un $yig , .10 per cent off,.. whfle! they last ". J' " Don't, forget about our cross cut saws, and jogging; tool. i '' ." I MRS.T.iN. MURPHY: Hardware and crockery , ' - X I m SAVED appearance about five o'clock this! morn ing.. Winn's head is f rigtfully cut tip, but Drs. Bacon & Hall who dressed the wot n is, do not consider him, in a danger ous condition. He will be taken to Salem thjs evening by "Wrksy f-Sfi y (itcendant oi me asyium wno amveo-uiii mpmuig. TWO MORE PETITIONS rH. C R'neh'art, 'of SorhitiefVllle has announced his candidacy for the offiee of county judge and Charles Playle . is out for the nomination for sheriff... Both have filed thair petitions w 1 1 the, county Jclerk and from now on wil be rustling for Re publican votes until the primary election, Ml JOINT INSTALLATION A joint installation of the newly elected officers of the G. A. R. and the W. R. C will be held tomorrow afternoon at "the O. 0. F. hall. A banquet will baser ed the two orders at 12 o'clock sharp. Lon Winn made 'another attempt last n'cht to shirk the responsibilities of life This time he first tried to hang himself andjwhsnthis little game was interfered with, he endeavored to butt his head off agai-ist the iron bars of bis cell. ' ft is all together likely that had his cellmate ' not taken a hand Winn would have completed his self appointed task of execution. Wirin had been placed in jail in order that h i m ght have an opportunity to recover from the effects of his former - attempt a id s eep o.7 some of the results of a t o tree indulgence in noss paint, "esterday evening he seemed to have recovered his normal condition and Sheriff Penington was of the opinion that he would soon be able to resume his work, He was there fore placed in a cell connecting with an other in which Jack Newbill was confin ed. Every thing went well until about aleven o'clock when Newbill hearing a disturbance he discovered that Winn had attempted to hang himself with bandages which had been placed around his neck in dressing the - wounds caused . by his former attempt. Newbill entered. Winn's cell and stopped the proceedings. As soon as Winn learned that the hanging was not going to take place he swelled up with indignation and tried to break the side of the jail out with his head. His head got the worst of the deal. Though Newbill did all in his power to, save the jail furniture, Winn succeeded in making several charges at the iron bars. Each time he cut great gashes in his head and spattered the walls and floor with blood. Newbill finally succeeded in subduing the frantic man, but it was with great joy that he welcomed the arrival of Deputy snenn jom jonnson wnen ne put in an 10 f Ate fall doesn'talways mean you "have lo eat at . a King's table or dine at. a lelmonico's Ori the contrary you can fart'just as well be just as happy, arid on far less money, by eating at our nestaurant,?,. v . GOOD FOOD, COOD SERVICE " are good points vof hietit that, belong to our restaurant. You don'f go away Hungry and what you get builds you up and don't cause dyspepsia. . There are two things no one ever complhins of and that is our food and our prices. The Model Restaurant J. A. Aibuiklr, Proprietor We .ell wkljf (J (A "miUi.mr PH OF"'?' PAY NO XI I IP i Annual January . GlaraSSlSle 1 Now in FuU Swine Without regard to cost or previous selling prices, we propose tamake,tjiis, tl bargain event of the year. Can't list all the good things, but-the. stor6;,.i full them. Come in and share in the great money having carnival. , - - SEASONABLE MEPXHANDISE At HALF PRICE? Furs, Ladies' Waists, Ladies' and Children's Coats, Tailored Street Suits, Dress- ins oacHs ana dhiris -if. Embroideries, Insertions and laces that retailed from 15c best Value In the city, for 5c to 35c per ard, the Waist Lengths, Skirt Lengths and some 6 'and 8 Yard cutsf m ftnp nro . - ' . tta Ladies' Wool and Wool Mixed Veits and Pants, 60c. 75c, $1.00 garments now 25c . t MEN'S SHOES $3.00. $3.50. and SJ .50 vahiP ' SI il SOCKS, SHIRTS $3.00, $3.50, and $4.50 values MACKINAW GOATS, CAPS. AMD RUBBER C00DS. NECKWEAR AT COS! ' ' EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED