La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 22, 1909, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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OUR ANNUAL
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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 CERT AI INLY 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 Clithing .. 25 Per Cent Off
Sincerity Clothing 25 Per Cent Otf
Men's Work Pants One Half Frico.
Men's Dress Pants 25 Per Cent Off
Boy's Suits 25 Per Cent Off
Mens and Boy's Overcoats 25 Per Cent Otf
Ladies Suits and Coats . . 25 Per Cent Off
Ladies Silk Dresses . . . . . . . . 25 Per Cent Off
Ladies Lingerie Dresses 25 Per Cent Off
Shirt Waists Reduced . . .10 Par fimit to 50 Pr Cent
Lawns and Sumer Goods . . 25 Per Cent" Off
Gingham Values 12 1-2 cent, Saie 8c
Misses and Children's Dresses .One Half Price.
Ladies, Misses and Children's Parasols 20 Pr Cent Off
All Trimmed Hats .. .. .... .. One 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 ice .$1.15
Men's Slippers, broken lines, values to $2.75, Sale p fee ......... . . .$1.00
Men's Canvas Shoes at Reduced Prices. ,,i
Ladies Oxfords, broken lines, values to $4.00, Sale Price $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
N. KL. WEST.
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Fruit iars
MASON JARS i
SCHRAM JARS . .
ECONOMY JARS
U . V , JELLY GLA&SES
The above iars in all sizes. Put no some
fruit and compete for prizes at th ,e coijn
wIh.bohnemkampco
HARDWARE. STOVES AND
BUILDING MATERIAL.
We are la position to furnish you verything In the way of shoe
findings.
Miller's shoe trees, men andladies $1.25 per pr.
Fisher's bunnon protectors Me per pr.
Arrowsmlth arch supports $2Z0 per pr.
Tu and black lacer rlbbonper yard 2e
Polishes for all styles of leather, also exclusive agents for the
miebrated "Onyx" line of hosiery.
TTa will be plessed at aU times to have you Inspect our stock.
Smith & Greene,
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SKPaIRIKG DONE. SHOE MIX
DEPOT STREET
PROMOS
Of HEW Bill
NEAR BEER ORDINANCE VERY EX
HAUST1YE ONE.
Outlines Many Needed Keforms in Sel
liner of Near lleer.
DAILY OBSERVER 65c a Month
Some weeks ago this paper said that
an ordinance regulating the sale of
near beer and other malt beverages
would be Introduced In council in the
immediate future. At that time the
ordinance had been prepared by the
city attorney and was in the hands
of the Judiciary committee. It was
held by that committee from week
to week, and yesterday Mr. Baker was
called upon to prepare another one
which should combine the provisions
of the one now In force and the one
held by the committee. He did this,
and the Instrument, the provisions of
which are very strict, was Introduced
last night, read the first and second
times and referred to the judiciary
committee. It Is supposed to come up
for final action at the next meeting.
It provides for a license of 300 per
year, or $250 for six months, and no
license shall be issued for a less per
iod than six months. There shall be
two or more sufficient sureties on the
bond. Selling the stuff to minors Is
absolutely prohibited, and the place In
which It Is sold Is to consist of one
room, with no communlcaton with any
other room except a cellar, except
, that a hotel bar room may connect
with the lobby. All windows shall be
of cfrar glass, one pane In thickness.
and carrying no painting, frosting or
'lettering. The bar shall be. but not
more than six feet from the entrance.
and theer shall be no obstructions to
a clear view of the entire Interior.
The bottom of no window shall be
more than three and one half feet
above the sidewalk.
A section which may cause some ob
jection to the passage of the ordinance
provides that no place where malt
beverages are sold shall be used as
a rooming house or in connection with
such, except in a bonafide hotel; and
that all such places shall close at 12
o'clock midnight, and remain closed
until 6 o'clock the following mornng.
Police inspection Is provided for and
It is made the duty of the police to
make inspection of all such places
and in case any alcoholic liquors art:
found on the premises to confiscate j
the same and to prosecute the proprie
tors. . .
Eld PROGRAM
ASSURED
A program Including music by the
leading musicans of the city, the L. D.
S. choir, speeches by several promin
ent orators, is being prepared as a
result of the meeting held last Satur
day night at the L. D. S. Tabernacle.
The program will be published In
full tomorrow evenelng as the com
mittee has one or two numbers which
cannot be definitely announced until
a late hour tomorrow.
La Grande
School Of Music
The only School of Music' like it in the state
teaching young ana new students as well as
'the older 'ones' The" very V '."
LATEST METHODS USED
The Conservatory of Music of Boston is the
best in the country We teach as they do.
E. PORTER DAY,
Principal
MISS DAY,
Primary Teacher
A PleaMnt Xtiyslc.
When you want a pleasant physic
give Chamberlain's 8tomach and Liver
Tablets a trial. The yare mild and
gentle In their action and always pro
duce a pleasant cathartic rffot Oil
his law office In La Grande, Oregon,
for them.
PANTS FORGOTTEN,
left his trousers hanging there. He
returned to his room In his drawers;
and when he awoke Monday morning,
he missed them and hit money. Ha
reported his loss to the, management
Employes began a search with the re
sult that the trousers were found in
a bath room where Callahan had left
them, money Intact. Callahan then
recalled ha dldnt wear them back to
the room.
Billie Burkes, Coronets,
Grecian Knots, Norma Waves
Duchess Rosetts,
Rats and Switches
E. M. WELLMM & CO.
ADAMS AVENUE
'"-'I IVY
MONEY
5 AVINC
COAL
jl I Mob TFai 7
fu "H v it"H,N'riBU"NIM'T
WHY. NOT ORDER
your fall and winter's supply of
COAL
while you can get It and at
prices below what you will be
compelled to pay later. If you
are able to get It at all. Come
la and Jet us talk It over.
G E, FOWLER
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