La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 20, 1909, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    IIS3T riGES
ITE5ISG OSSZKTZK LA'ftA3DZ. OBEGOS. TUESDAY, JULY SO, 1909.
PAGE EIGHT.
n
n
a
a
El
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
n
a
a
n
uu
aannnnnnnnnonnnnnanoonnnononononncnnnnnonnnnnnnannnaannooannnnnnnnnnn
Ml
-SO MM!
OUR ANNUAL
3 IIP
" 1 11
i r i i in lit
SUMMER THING SPEICED LOW TO INSURE. SPEEDIER DISPOSAL.
SALE LASTS FROM WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, TO SATURDAY, JULY 24
OUR MID SUMMER SALE IS AN "EVENT" WITH US A DESIRE TO CLOSE OUT SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE FOR YOU A CHANCE
TO SAVE A CONSIDERABLE AMOUNT ON NECESSITIES THAT WILL STAND YOU IN GOOD SERVICE FOR THE REST 0 FTHE WARM
SEASON AND BE READY FOR A FULL SEASON'S WEAR NEXT YEAR. YOU CAN'T FAIL TO REALIZE THE EXCEPTIONAL BAR
GAINS IN READING OVER THE LIST, EVEN CASUALLY. THE QUALITY IS IN THEM-THAT'S THE PRINCIPAL CONSIDERATION
AND THE REDUCED PRICE IS ON THEM, WHICH MAKES A COMBINATION THAT CERTAIINLY OUGHT TO PROVE ATTRACTIVE.
Reductions on the Following Lines Of Merchandise
Men's Suits, values to $14.00, Sale price . . . . $4.65
Men's Suiis, values to $18.00, Sale price ... .$9.00
Alfred Benjamin Clitbing 25 Per Cent Off
Sinceritv Clothing . 25 Per Cent Off
Men 's Work Pants . . One Half Frico.
Men's Dress Pants 25 Per Cent Off
Boy's Suits 25 Per Cent Off
Men's and Boy's Overcoats 25 Per Cent Off
Ladies Suits and Coats 25 Per Ceni Off
Ladies Silk Dresses 25 Per Cent Off
Ladies Lingerie Dresses' '. 25 Per Cent Off
Shirt Waists Reduced . . . 10 Per Cent to 50 Pr Cent
Lawns and Sumer Goods . 25 Per Cent Off
Gingham Values 12 1-2 cent, Sale 8c
Misses and Children's Dresses . . .'. One Half Price.
Ladies, Misses and Children's Parasols 20 Pr Cent Off
All Trimmed Hats . . -- . . .... Onf, Half Price
Bargains in Men's, Boy's, Ladies' and Misses' Shoes
Men's Oxfords, short lines, values to $4.00 Sale price . . . .... $2.85
Men's shoes broken lines, values to $5.00, Sale price. .. ...... ...$1.85
Boy's Shoes, broken lines, values to $3.00 Sale price $1.25
Youth's Shoes, broken lines, values to $2.50, Sale pri toe $1.15
Men's Slippers, broken lines, values to $2.75, Sale pce , . . .$1.00
Men's Canvas Shoes at Reduced Prices.
Ladies Oxfords, broken lines, values to $4.00, Sale P rice . . $3.15
Ladies Oxfords, broken lines, values to $2.50, Sale Price $1.95
Misses Oxfords, values to $2.50, Sale Price '. .$1.95
Misses Oxfords, values to $2.00, Sale Price . . $1.45
Children's Oxfords, values to $1.75, Sale price $1.40
Misses and Children's Slippers, reduced to . . . . . . .80c
White, Pink, Blue Canvas Oxfords reduced to .$1.00
1ST. K. WEST.
03
Q
S3
Q
a
n
5
a
a
a
n
a
f0
Remnants of
Wall
Paper
5c a Roll and up
Now is the time to patch up.
W. H. BOHNEiMAMP Co
"nw.rj.'U'iuJ'M'.v.iiu
BE3SSSiS&533
We are in position to furnish you verything In the way of shoe
findings.
Miller's shoe trees, men aadladles tl-5 per pr.
Fisher's bunnon protectors 50c per pr.
Arrowsniith arch supports tU0 per pr.
Tan and black lacer rlbbonper yard 2c
Polishes for all styles of leather, also exclusive agents for the
celebrated "Onyx line of hosiery.
We will be pleased at aH times to have you Inspect our stock.
Smith & Greene,
REPAIRING DOJiE. SHOE MEN.
DEPOT STREET
DAILY OBSERVER 65c a Month
MAM Lift NENA1KED BY
VERY DANGEROUS PR ARK
Four thousand volts of electricity
last evening seriously menaced human
and animal life as the result of a dan
gerous prank played, evidently by
some hoodlums who centered their ef
forts in the vicinity of Osbourne and
rir streets, near the George A Kit
residence. Someone, presumably boys,
who have no care for human life or
regard for property, loosed the wind
lass which holds the cable suspending
the large arc lights. The lamp must
have fallen with a terrific crash for
v hen examined, there was little l-.rt
of it. An automatic shutoff turned the
current through the part of lamp
frame well secluded by heavy isola
tion. Dryness a KletIng.
Nothing but fortune can be re
E-RU-SA THE OXLY LAWFUL PILE CUBE.
Because It does not contain narcotics, mercury, cocaine, lead or any
poisonous drugs. Because E-EU-SA cores piles. U. S. Dispensatory
recommends every Ingredient of E-EU-SA. Drug laws make "false or
misleading statements" a crime. Therefore the sale of all old or nar
cotic pile medicines Is Illegal because they effect the brain and spinal
marrow: produce constipation and never care. Only druggists of
highest standing sell and endorse E-BU-SA.
- 8ILYEHTHORVN . "H M I OPI C FF.
sponsible for the lives of several who
rode in a vehicle over the lamp while
1 the electricity was yet coursing j
through it. The man, identity . un
iknwn, drove his team unknowningly j
into the moss, and when the horses I
and buggy alike became tangled in j
the, meshes of wire, he alighted and
tugged and pulled at the wires to
clear a passage way. How he 'fal t to
touch unprotected parts of the lamp
: and meet instantaneous death, is a mi
racle. It is clearly a case of dryness
of soil and atmosphere which saved
the man's life.
Every effort will be made to run
the culprits to earth as this is the
! second case where arc lights have
i been meddled with. It is dangerous
! pastime.
FEGLES WILL PITCH TENTS
OPEN SUMMER BARRACKS AT
1IANDLEY R ASCII.
Six Husky Damsels Will Rrsve lan
per of The Night For a Week.
Kegles are maneuvering this after
noon in anticipation of bivouacking at
' the Mrs. llandley residence on the
: shores of the Grande Rondo river
! north of the city, and for the next
! week will establish sleeping, lunch
and breakrast quarters in a specially
prepared tent In the rear of the Hund
ley house. There are 6 brave ones in
the party, or rather there will be the
"s" Is the terrible name Is coming
from Pendleton In the near future to
ci n i Icte the sextet.
Wagon loads of edibles, toilet ar
ticles, and a few sleeping necessities
have been trucked to the Handley
farm this afternoon and tonight five
feminine brave hearts will throb In
perfect peace, for the girls have or
dered a young arsenal constructed In
front of the tent. Each member of
the party will carry a carbine when
in barracks, and Ih daylight will leave
the tent to the care of itself.
The girls to compose the outing
are Misses Leon Wade, Frances Mass
ee, Gertrude Ralston, Ethel Gulling
and Edna Wissler and Georgia Stew-
l l Ul IHIKlUUt Uf U OUC OMIICO
High Average Shoot.
This is the last week of prize shoot
ing at the indoor rifle range. The
best average in three scores to win.
All prize scores 10 cents.
LOST Between the Pierce ranch and
.La Grande, an embroidered sofa pil
low. Leave at light office.
Everybody should read the Observer.
La Grande
School Of Music
The only School of Music like it in the state
teaching young and new students as well as
the older ones The very
LATEST METHODS USED
The Conservatory of Music of Boston is the
best in the country We teach as they do.
E. PORTER DAY, MISS DAY,
Principal . Primary Teacher
New Inlaid Combs and Baretts
Also
Sale on Japanese Ware
E. M. VtELLMAH b CQ.
ADAMS AVENUE
r m
Daily Observer 65c per Month