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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1910)
Ami Yours reepoctf i':;-, . jack o i -n in rzn nn u .V)t u v 'V i. Ou Store still continues to be crovded firm early - mom unfil the closing hoar with 'anxious customers, : , .. r iiijmg idndise i at ffhdsQmos LADIES HATS Values frm $8.50 to $12. All good BtyleB, on Bale for $2.98 LADIES FINE ; SILK SKIRTS Regular $7.50 values now on sale for $3.98 One lot of ladles fine tail ored suits, valued to $25. on sale for ' ', " $9.98 . One lot of boys T. suits, good sizes and BtyleB.t Values to $4.50. on sale $1.98 One lot of mens overcoat good assortment of sizes and styles,- worth up to $20i now on sale for y $9.98 r Ladles good black sateen skirts, regular price $1.25 on sale for 68c One lot of ladles fine waists, good styles long ' sleeves worth up to $2.50 on sale for 48c Extra , quality ',' cotton blankets, full 10 1-4 size, worth $1.25 no': on Bale J 'for . 79c x Ladles fine black . hose, good quality, full size val: ue up to 12 1-2 cents now on sale for . 7c 1 Women's fleece lined un derwear, extra , quality y regular 40 cent 'seller' on 'j sale for" . ' - ' '. i - H f 19c O'BUIO 1VKITIS THAT SINE ABE ALREADY AITLTING Salary limit ef nine hundred and 4.1-8 months of ball. VETERA! J EuPLOYI: VISITS LA G3AKCE JOHN I10AK : RETURNS TO COS. PLETE BUSINESS VATTEE3 One of the oldest employs' e 9 of tlie O. Why, shouldn't they come and keep coming? Why shouldn't we be kept busy all day at these prices its easily explaind. Biggest Reduction on Clothing on Record Greatest Shoe Sale ever known- Most marvelous Drygoods Prices ever made Every Item i The Store cut to the very limet They must go, The stock must be reduced DonJt let the opportunity pass but come and be counvinced v r .f.i r flu . (Jack O'Brien writes from Walla Walla that success Is attending the formation , of the Trl-State League. The time Is ripe for La Grande to come in if she wiBhes to "get In on the band wagon," .claim Jack." The letter to friends here says In part, ' , "Now the league I am promoting will undoubtedly be In Class "C" and it is a settled fact that each club securing a franchise in the league, will post a forfeit which Bhall be In cash and which shall not be less than $1200 and not more than $1500. Now I have at preseuf nine applica tions and expect six more, and can not say whether it will be a , four, bIx or eight club league. The club's Balary limit shall be $900, including playing manager. Perhaps there will be voted a raise to $2000 and a guar antee of four and a half or five uiuuui iHunwui u umm uiu o, mm more than anxious to see La Grande and also Baker City, members of the Trl-state League. ! k . 4 "j Now the field is open to all towns for applications. "The first meeting will be held here In Walla Walla on Feb. sixth and "seventh, at which meeting the members of the clubs will be selected to form the League. We will then elect a good, capable, and reliable business man as Pres ident of the League, who will adhere to the principles and regulations of professional and organized baseball We will then adopt our schedule for 1010, which we will endeavor to give the people first-class baseball in re turn for their good, honest cash and send them away well' satisfied that they, have seen a baseball game. Now In forming the League I am only endeavoring to bring the states of Idaho, Oregon . and .Washington to gether and call the same a trl-state League. I am successful everywhere In . everything so far and further more, I am so surprised to learn that there are so many clubs trying for admission to the league. 1 gtlll the more the merrier from 'a public standpoint as well as a commercial and for the patrons of the game. Each city fortunate enough to se cure a franchise In the League I can assuredly say willbe well sat-, John IToak. one of the pioneer rail road men of the O. R. & N., nnd tha second man to draw a puiskn tor the length of service with t'e company, haying worked conUm: on ily far 23 years, arrived this inoi-ulng f.-om his recently acquired home near Van couver. ;.. . The family are all there nicely set tled on a 20 acre farm. '"Mr. Hoak will return tomorrow evening if he completes his business in time. He has not sold his home but will offer It for sale In the spring. HATE SOOT KIDNEYS. x A Few Doees Slake Oat of Order K!J. . neys Act Flwv Out of order kidneys act fine j.nl after a few doses of Papes Dluretli. Fains In the back, sides or lorav rheumatic twinges, debilitating head- ache, nervousness, : dizziness, sleepli ness,' inflaned v or swollen .: eyelids, worn out feeling and many other. symptoms of clogged, Inactive kidneys limply vanish. Frequent, painful and uncontroll able urination due to a weak or lrri- tated bladder Is promptly overcome. The moment you suspect any kid ney, bladder or urinary disorder or feel rheumatism coming,, begin tak ing this harmless remedy, with the knowledge that there Is no other med cine at any price,- made anywhere else In the world, which will effect bo thoroughly and prompt a cure ns a fifty cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic which any druggist can supply, This unusual preparation goes di rect to the out-of-order kidneys, blad der and urinary system, cleaning, heal g and strengthening these organ! and ' glands, and completes the cure before you realize It V " '.T i-.'S treatment with ' Pape's Diuretic means clean, active, healthy kluueys, bladder and urinary system,' cleaning, healing and strengthening; these organs and glands, and com pletes the cure before you realize it Accept only Pape's Diuretic fiftr (cent treatmentfrom any drug store, anywhere In the world. .1 ii for IS lipiJ3 - iiRifo) F0r 5' "Pays ' 11 ii ii L!i, U Zr U 11 Days st5SMdiiBSBMBSlSrtBSBSBBSMSBSSSB lelMBSSSSSSSSMSsMBSkS - -IUIE(SSrtU ' jfs fl A C!