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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1907)
! - :. Hr i1 Ca c go Wt tothj Oatt. for m A( PiaP the bi c A , a Mil. or i is ! i 1 " , J rj I n J L v J 1 -IIS t'J ' '.ni i we kin , 1 W- i i r ,M I,' Hi, V imps.. YE-5, OUR. PRICEJ HAVE FALLEN, BUT THEY HAVE NOT FALLEN ON .SHIPPED IN "FAKE" . '-STUFF. THEY HAVE FALLEN ON WHAT WE HAVE LEFT OF THE REGULAR. LINEJ OF GOOD MERCHANDISE. IT I J IMPO-SIBLE, YoU KNOW, TO BUY JUJT EXACTLY WHAT YOU AR.E GOING To JELL AND No MORE. WHAT WE HAVE LEFT OF OUR WINTER GOODJ WE .SHALL JELL AT THE FOLLOWING PRICED MEN' J JUITJ THAT WERE $10 To $12 NOW $6.75 CHILDREN'. TWO PIECE JUITJ AND BOYJ' LONG PANTJ JUITJ, HALF PRICE MEN' J $2 AND $2.25 JHOEJ. NOW $1.45 $1.50 COTTON BLANKETJ, NOW .96 $1.25 COMFORTER, NOW .96 15C LADIEJ' BLACK HoJE, , NOW .08 v,5C LADIEJ' WOOL HO.SE, NOW .16 15C MIJSEJ HEAVY RIBBED HoJE " .06 ODDJ AND ENDJ IN UNDERWEAR NOW HALF PRICE $2 AND $2.25 LADIEJ' JHoEJ, NOW $1.45 $3VLADIEJ JHOEJ NOW 1.96 6 1-4C OUTING FLANNEL : NoW .04 IOC OUTING FLANNEL NoW .07 LADIEJ' WALKING JKIRTJ WORTH $5 2.45 ALL $10, $12 AND $15 LADIES TAILORED -SUITS, NOW 6.75 ALL $16 AND $20 LAD1E-5' TAILORED JUIT-5 NOW 9.75 LADIES, MI-SSEJ' AND CHILDREN' COATJ AT ABOUT ONE HALF PRICE LADIE-S' SHORT CoATJ VALUE To $15, NOW 69C TO 2.98 $75 HEATING STOVES NOW 6.50 $9 HEATING JToVES NOW 7.50. $15 HEATING JToVES NOW 11.50 OTHER GRADED IN SAME PROPORTION CARPET SWEEPERS, ODDS AND END-S IN DISHEJ AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER THINGS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. 1308, 13 10, 13 12 ADAM J AVENUE LARGEST -STOCK SMALLEST .PRICES HOT DRINKS OYSTER COCKTAILS AND TAMALES For Ladies and Gentlemen only SGHEfeiRER'S WILL BE OPtN EVENINGS RE50LVEP TuaTP rwnJ IS MOT TJ-lF OMLY THING' THAT PALLS TWISTME Of THE YEAR VERY fcST VALVES. WE DOMT WAN WW LEFT sjj.&m T i UNTIL AFTER THE SHOW JOV,--. tQii fAXIM ACAIN fill Tr.ere is t lijjck of coal in La G raids. 7:.e (i.cm.iej 4 i3t nenl bean aiow in comirj. Th txtra sutuj of the famine was ac-.uiiLie1 this morning when a .rran(;er. whhii :ale!y moved hie family 'y his c.ty. iat;J that he had no found a aenn: :n which to live, but was unable opurchas's ccaicr voyd. Conseqjenly tne c al peii has caiiiht him in dire circum ttance. Tne car shertage is a plausib1 hU :cr the ra:ii oad company to relate, but is doe-. "t re'ieve wants Jof citizens wno hate r..t ordered fuel early, let alone strarf?rs who come to the city with tne inio.Hun of making LaOraride the.r Inr.-e. and then find that the railroad comp.i") - i35rvic is iruJaTJite ti sjpply the n':edeJ fuc' h. nh.ch the stranger car, cook his frod aid varin his :ody. The committee appointed by tne Com mercial C!uj wos ir.s'.rumcntal in getting several shipTic.s to this city, and it again appear that Li. O.ande's only salvation is a c:n'.:rfu.'t and enlargement of the committee's appeal for aid. LOST--Sample case of silverware. F'nder please leave at this office. FUSMSrttiD nUUSE-Six looms cen trally ice. .el One room is rented and this arrangement can be continued if agreeable to all of the parties concern ed. House ready for occupancy on the 17th. Inquire at this office or 1710 Fourth St. or Phone Red 952. STOP the WACOM A N D GET A PIE Our wagon loaded with FRESH BREAD and PASTERY will call at your door each morning, Sundays Excepted, with a full assortment of Bakery Goods. You see what you buy and buy what you see. A trial order solicited. Phone orders given our prompt attention. Phone Black 161 THE " - MODEL BAKERY J.B.WHITEMAN&SON tv i .- y Hi ' .n I r i v I if VISIT OUR CANDY PARLORS i ! SELOER. The araly -. ...... ... .. Man ROLLER SKATES Steel or Hemetite Rollers Sizes to fit all shoes i L. C. SMITH CREAMERY BUILDING J. L MARS, Contractor and Builder IValcr inJUnl linu Materia! Building Store, Clean Coarse Sand and Gravel delivered. La Grande. Oregon Dro line .naming work, and I will tiameJther'gV. rnse. Hi mi LOCAL ITEMS Wm. Allinson is in 5u.npt.er and 3aker C.t today. C. Clements accompanied hie daughter to Walla Walla this morning and will visit there a few days. Master Paul Massee left for Walla Walla this morning to spend a few months wuh relatives in that city. Miss Ethel Gull.ng 'returned to her 'work in a Portland business college, ysUordiy. Rev and Mrs. W S Seeman and daughter of Union, are guests today of Rev. and Mrs. E B Hays. Mr. and Mis. Joe Smith left for Oakland California, yesterday with a view of im prjving Mr. Smith's health. Miss Alma Harris, teacher in the local schools, left last evening for her home at La Grande. Pendleton E. 0. Mr. and Mr.G W Ruck man left yester day for Walla Walla where they will visit their son a few days. The boys report skating quite good on the Slaughter pond and the ice to he six inches thick. L A and William Wright, of Union, were In the city last evening attending the ... T 1- , - .et-.ittla itivt.tii.g. This is the date set for the military ball at the Company L Armory. Prices are right, music will be good and al: are in vited. George Hanson Jr. wad Sunday visi tor with relatives in this city. He return ed to his business in North Powder this morning. Miss Bertha Young left this morning for Walla Walla where she has accepted a position as assistant to a leading musi cal instructor of that city. Prof. Fisher. Miss Harriet Young returned this morning to Walla Walla where she will resume her studies as instructor in the Whitman conservatory of music. Mrs. Anr.ie Brooks left this morning for Lowden, Washington. . where she will visit her brother. En route she.wil visit at Walla Walla. The Misses Imogene and Ruth Russell, and Miss Nelle Grimmutt returned to St. Paul's school in Walla Walla this morn ing. Miss Berdie Smith one of the Fair Store's popular clerks went to Walla Walla this morning to visit a few days with Miss Mae White. Mrs. W V Rmehart, who has been vis iting her sister, M,rs. Jennie Cun ey, re turned to her home in Seattle yesterday by way of Spokane wi.ere she will visit a few days. Muses Maude Clements. Maude Mallory Ethel Davis and May White retur ed to Whitman in Walla Waila this morning after spending the holidays at their res pective homes. A party consisting of P. Ditteman. W. E. StoJdard. Mr. and Mrs. Dweby, J. S. Green and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Snell. of Cuuer da Alene. are transacting business in the city today. t; rt. tsjohanan and firmly arrived in this city Saturday from Cheyenne, Wyo. where Mr. Buchanan wastrain dispatcher for the Union Pacific. He has accepted a similar pjsitnn here for tins O. R. & N Mrs. B. W. Scott, cf Boise, arrived yes teiday morning to visit her mother. Mrs. ECHirding. Mr. and Mrs. Scott will remuve from Boise to Baker City and make trfeir home there in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. William Erickson returned to Colfax, Washington, yesterday after a short visit with friir.dsin this city. They have purchased a hardware business in that city. There will be special services every night this week at the Presbyterian church conducted by Rev. S. W. Seemann D. D. of Union. Rev. Seem.mn's theme tonight will be "Suekmg The Lost". Come and bring your friends. Tne Damcn Krantz was delightfully entertained last Saturday evening by the Misses Gertrude Mitchell and Gertrude Beiver at the home of the former. Miss Mortie Aldrich won the prize for being the most adept at a guessing contest which taxed the guests' knowledge of geography, arithmetic, literature and other various studies. After a pleasant evening the two dozen guests present were ssrved with light refreshments. POSITION WARTED B competent man in the Grocery bus ness, has had years of experience. Inquire at thisnffice. JUST A SUGGESTION Let us supply your office supplies for 1 907. We can save you money on goods that will economize time. Niwlin Druo Co. SOCIETY j fine steel RANGES j If you are going to buy a stee range, come and ex amine our celebrated Majestic range. It is sur prising at the small amount of fuel they consume and gfve perfect satisfaction. I also have a few heaters left This is the time when you need them Do not forget about carriage heaters, keep your feet warm on a long drive. MRS- T.N- Hardware and A NtW GAME LAW Atty.J. W. Knowles is preparing an amendment to the present game law. which is to apply only to Union county, to extend trie open season on deer fifteen day9. The present law fixes the date at November 1 . The proposed amendment will make it November 15. The judge states that the open season is in the midst of harvest and the farmers cannot take advantage of the opportunity and he also remarked that court is always in session that month and the lnwyers could not get away. Hi did not teem so solicitious in regard to the lawyers but he thought the present law worked a great disadvantage to the farmers of this county, and with this philantrophic desire he is preparing the amendment. CHILDREN'S SKATING CARNIVAL Friday evening. Jan. 11. the Noyes Skating Rink will hold a children's skat ing carnival. Boys and girls in ages of seven'to fifteen will be allowed on the floor in costumes, until nine o'clock, at which time all who wise to skate can gain access to the floor. Miss Bess Abbott, who has been visit ing her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E W Bartlett for some time, returned to her home in Colfax, Washington, yester day. In. k. Eighth VMM , - ' i " Every Article in the house reduced !30 DAYS To prepare for this great Sale the store be closed Wednesday January 2. : Sale Commences Thursday, Jan. 3 i and closes on Saturday, February 2 IN. K. They will. MURPHY Ranges ONE CAN'T HELP MANY hsshsst but -- MANY CAN HELP ONE So the next sack of flour you buy tell your dealer to send you that Guarrenteed Kind that reads LaGrande Milling Go. on the sack. Just order from any grocer you ' wish, tney all handle it, and if you should ever get a poor sack tell us, we are right here on the groune to ajust it with you. LA GRANDE MILLING CO : west Annual SALE will WEST 4-