La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 30, 1906, Image 6

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    Another Sweeping Reduction
AT
THE GOLDEN RULE STORE
TIMES HAVE BEEN LIVELY WITH US DURING
Our Great Clearance Sale
And ue are determined to keep up the enthusiasm untill 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
RFLOW IS A LIST Op SOME Of THE MORE IMPORTANT ITEMS
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS FURS
Just four of these left 12.60 and 18.00 value A faw choice number in Coney, Water Mink. Fox, Etc.
YOUr ChOiCe. $5.00 Regular price
tv i V w 1 35 2.75 3.25 4.00 475 5.00 6.75 7.50
The material alone ie worth more than this '
now
LADIES' TAILORED COATS .78 153 1.79 2.35 3.21 2.83 4-67 5 31
Thi eaon' tyle. the new Empire effect. Regular LADIES SWEATERS
15.80, U.SO, 19.76, and 22.60, now o , ., m. . im
. Regular 3.45, 2.65 and 2.85, Choice for $1.79
$9.98, 1230, 13.75, 16.75 Juit the thing for these cold winter day
MEN'S HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR DISHES AND CRANITEWARE
Large line of manufacturers' temple in hosiery at let 57 piece set, white temi-porcelain . $4-60
than jobbers' price. ODD ENDS, In several pattern at below manufacturer'
25 t 28c gradt, 19c 20c to 23c grid, 15c P". They must go to make room for our pring line
Heavy fleece lined Underwear. 60c and 60o grade 45c Graniteware
Heavy wool Underwear, 1.00 and 1.26 grade 83c C,1,in. ""f German whit6t and Bn'
white lined. They will soon go, ,
',., T. j T7 The price i vry low
Mem Linen collars, l5c grade, 3c -
sL ; -i All toilet soaps, per bar - 3Jc
All dreu shirts rialf Price All laundry soaps, p erbar - 3c
50 MEN S AND BOYS' SUITS BISSELL'S CARPET SWEEPERS
Mutt be got out the way In the next few day, a w will Almost a cheap at broom $2 46 to $4-47
tare our pring line in oon. BISSELL'S, they are the best
LOCAL ITEMS
D. Sommer it up from Elgin on busi
ness. '
Joseph' new bank The First National
i open.
H. H. Clark of Cove, it in the city to
day transacting business.
Dr. M. K. Hall went to Haine this
morning on a professional visit
Our reader will please notify thi of
fice when they fail to receive their paper
properly. -y
Up to last evenina there have been reg
istered in the five La Grands precincts
57 voter.
M L. Causey is arranging to set out
160 acres more in winder apples on the
s. aananoge in the spring.
J Frank E, Smith returned to hi home in
Elgin thi morning after visitinff Baker
City and this place for several days.
Mis Pauline Lederle visited her father
who is confined to St Anthonv'e hosnitAl
at Pendleton with paralysis, Sunday.
Fred Housh went to Union this morn
ing to superintend the construction wui
of the Grande Ronde Electric company,
being done at that place.
- Donald McDaniel, son of Cashier C. T.
McDaniel of the Stockgrower and Farm
ers bank, who was operated upon a short
time ago for appendicitis, is reported as
much improved. Wallowa News.
City Engineer L. A. Pickler left Ihi.
morning for Weiser where he goe to give
pert testimony in a damage uii where
in property near one of MS targe irriga
tion ditches claims to have been damaged.
Mr. Pickier is a recognized authority on
irrigation matter in Idaho and hi testi
mony will no doubt have considerable
weight with the jury. He expects to re
turn the last of the week.
All other goods at sale prices during remainder of month, only a few days left
however, so COME QUICK
THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY
Largest Store-
1308, 1310, 1812 Adams Avenue.
Smallest Prices
Gomplete Line of
Men's Furnishings
and Haberdashery
A. V. ANDREWS,
Tailoring
THE CITY GROCERY AND BAKERY
E. POLLACK. Propr.
Keeps the Best Groceries, Vegeta
bles Etc. Call up Telephone Main
75 and give us a chance to g t
aqudintcd.
SOCIETY
SURPRISE PARTY
Last evening a party of young people
announced themselves at Mr. J. E.Rey
nold' residence on Adams Avenue and
made Jay their host; to say that thi
young personage wa lurprtsed but mild
ly expresses his feelings, but soon he
became master of the situation and after
a few hour of wholesome fun the would
be guests departed, expressing them
selves as having had a "circus." The
performers" were Lottie and Mayme
Howard, Florence McCall, Hazel Lan
drum, Gertrude Ralston, Alberta Hopper
Edna Wissler. Naomi Williamson, Archie
Bacon, Roy Qoodnough, Arlie Bay, Hasie,
Landrum, Carrol Mack and Leo Herring.
11
CROSS CUT SAWS
- - - . -.. - . . . i .
I have the celebrated Atkins Cross Cut saws, which
give perfect satisfaction.' There is no ' better, made,
try one and be convinced. You will also find my stock
complete in axes, sledges, wedges, peaveys, logging
tongs, chains, etc. Do not forget about the low price.
I am making on a few heating stoves I have left Sse
our fine assortment of fancy chinaware in plain and
decorated.
MRS. T.N. MURPHY
Hardware and crockery.' '
RELEASE PRISONERS
(Scrlppe News Asaoclatlon)
' Riga. Russia, Jan. 50. A mob broke
into the jail here and released many
political prisoners.
GRAIN MARKETS
(Scrlppe News Association)
Chicago, Jan. 50. Wheat opened at
85; closed 85V: corn opened at
44)6, closed H; oats opened 50,;
closed 51.
B. M. II. REUNION
All former students, teachers, direct
or or officers and their wive or hus
bands, of the old Blue Mountain Univer
sity are invited to attend their second re
union to be held at the Elk's hall Feb. 9th
1 906 at 8 o'clock p. m. Bring your tops
and marbles.
J. E. Reynolds, Pres.
EMPRESS SENDS filfis"
Pekin. Jan. 50. The Dowager Empress
has sent to the American . legislation a
number of wedding presents to Miss
Roosevelt The presents consist of costly
jewels, silks and ermine robes.
ALfALfA IN UNION COUNTY
J. E. Reynolds, the alfalfa king of Un
ion county, wa in the city today and
stated that he now ha two hundred and
sixty live acre or aiiaii uii iir jr.:?
expects to seed about seventy-five acres
more for next season. He will also plow
up some of hi alfalfa meadow in order
to test the benefits to the soil resulting
to land from an alfalfa crop. Mr. Rey
nolds finds the culture of alfalfa profitable
and submits the following figures to dem
onstrate the assertion:
Off of one forty acre tract, without
water, Mr. Reynolds cut two tons the first
cutting, one ton the second cutting, and a
little better than a half ton the last cut
ting, making a total of three and a half
tons per acre. For the ' crop Mr. Rey
nolds received $7 per ton in the stack.
Therefore he received $24.60 per acre.
After taking out the cost of production
and estimating a liberal amount of inter
est on investment, he finds that hi net
profit was slightly over $17.50 per acre.
Thus he considers that alfalfa is a more
profitable crop than wheat at $1 per
bushel. Thi particular tract from which
these figures were compiled has been in
alfalfa for three seasons and he expect
even better returns from next season's
crop. Mr. Reynolds state that he ha
no fear regarding over-production, a w'hen
the time come when we produce an over
plut of alfalfa, the advantage of the
Grande Valley a winter feeding locali
ty will assert themselves and will become
known throughout the Northwest
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Special meeting at K. of P. hall with
Grand Lodge officer. Wednesday evening
5 1st M 8 o'clock sharp. All members
and visiting brother are requested to
attend. By order of C. C
R. Pattison. K. R. & S.
Mrs. D. H. Proctor and children went
to Elgin this morning to visit friends and
relatives for a few days.
FOUND Ladies' purse.. Owner call at
Sommer house and pay for this ad.
TIRE AT PERRY i '
This morning about eleven o'clock fire
wa discovered in' the dry kiln of the
Grande Ronde Lumber Company' plant
at Perry and before the tire oiiwii.,t
could get action on the fire the building
was one mass of flames. The attention
of the firemen was then directed to sav
ing the planing mill which was adjoining.
The loss including building and stuck will
not foot up to more than fifteen hundred
dollar. The machinery wa not injured.
; i-, , ,,,.,1 ,t
fOWLER HAS COAL
Two carload ' of coal just received.
Order now. , Q. E. Fowlbh.
FOR RENT-r-HousekeepIng room. In
quire of Mr. S. C. Zubbr.
QUICK SERVICE
and good is the only kind to tolerate. So
if you want a quick meal drop in here and
get it ' '
', YOUll LOSE NO TIME
in waiting to be served,. v You'll lose no
zest for the food when it' is brought to
you. You'll lose no satisfaction when you
get the check. For it wijl. be a very little
one. Special dishes? Plenty of 'em.
The Model Restaurant
J. A. Arbuckle, Proprietor
We Ml weekly tj Cl
OHPN DY
.nd mi i.tr
I
FOUR HUNDRED ONE
Through the kindness of Misses Evelyn
Rohan and Mayme Reith. the 401 club
have another volume to add to their
history of good times.
B. M. U. REUNION
Considerable interest is being manifest ¬
ed over the second reunion of the former
students of the old Blue Mountain Uni
versity which will take place in the Elk's
hall the evening of February 9th. The
following committees have been (elected:
Program Mr. John Williamson, Mr.
Wm. Ryneareon, Jo. F. Baker.
Executive W. D. G randy. Neri Ackles
Geo. H. Currey.
Reception Turner Oliver, E. L Ecklev,
Arthur Williams, Mr. Ada Walter. Mr.
Nen Ackles, Mr. Marie Conditt Mr.
Emma Shea, Mr. Susie Williamson.
Mr. Kitti Turner, Thomas Hughey and
Jessie Matott
The program committee will have the
program completed within a short time
and it will then be published. ;
Mr. and Mr. Charles Mimnaugh came
down from Perry thi morning and went
to Elgin on the morning train.
REMEMBER THE
S A hi
(MSB
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