PAGE EIGHT
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1910.
TV 7 o
Tl
ppoirtoMly
S a. Ea
SALE ; ilflClgjlili
a... '."i.vi.rar: , 111 ' ,L. . . ig 1 " ' 1 ' ' '' , 'im
.One Entire Week One Week Qnly:
1
W NEED THE ROOM-AND THE MONEY. YOU GET THE BENEFIT
.i8!?1312 ifday at nine o'clock we wffl place on sale many thousands of dollars worth of seasonable merchandise at prices that wffl get the money -exnert
to ' waiting until the season end to hold our sale we sell you what you want when y ou want it and at prices far below what you would
Below we quote some prices to set you thinking. Watch this space from day to day for nsw nf fering
-. ", .;,"' AH this week the sale continues ' ': v ' ' '' ;
Dress Goods, regular 79c value, at ' '' f V ,;;
Dress Goods, worth $1.00 at all times-
L 38c
59c
Dress Goods, always $1.25 to $1.50, now 79c
Ladies1 Ribbed Underwear, Vests and Pants, '
unheard of bargain at- s ; ... 35c
Ladies' Finest Ribbed Vests and Pants, worth
double, the garment , j, 60c
Women's Fine Shoes, good styles, regular $3.50
and $4.00 lines, a pair ....$2.38
Women's Shoes, the very highest grade, always
, $4.50 and $5.00, now- $2.85
Children's Shoes, all sizes, worth $2.50 and $2.75,
sale price i ; ; $1.98
Men's Heavy Fleece Lined Underwear, all sizes
to 46, a garment. :. . '." 50c
Men's Heavy Ribbed Underwear in dark colors,
a great value at - . - 50c
Men's Heavy Wool Elastic Ribbed Underwear,
a wonderful bargain at- . $1.15
Men's Fine Shoes, better than the best, styles. '
good, $4.50 and $5.00 values, "at r r; , , ,';......:,$2.85
Boys Shoes, the better kind, all sizes, values
$2.50 to $3.50, sale price .$2.15
RPEMBER, A WEEK Op BARGAINS, BEGINNING TUESDAY AT 9 OtLOCK
f H jg'fettlg) IF PLEASED TELL OTHERS j . .ft :,:Mg
Mfcf I A A 1111 l "Si l r1i n .Tfli nl ni nft iitl iffn iti ifn -------- ------ - - - - - . . .
3
1
It
11
it
I
!:
11
A CONDUCTOR IS
i INJURED
FREIGHT CONDUCTOR COMES TO
GRIEF WHILE SWITCHING.
First Thought His Ley was Broken
But Examination Says Otherwise.
dent early this morning while switch
ing a freight train west of here. He
was brought to La Grande with the
hallo Vio VI.. i 1 , ' ..
wv..iit vuat uio ICR was urunBU, out ur. I
C. T. Bacon found that there had )
been no break. The limb la badly,
bruised above and below the knee
however and Mr. McShain will have !
to keep his bed some little time.'
Conductor James McShain, a freight
conductor, met with a painful accl-
Whatever
You Need
from a Drug Store you'll surely
find In our ample stock. We
watch the seasons and are al
ways prepared to meet demands
with new fresh goods.
If reliable remedies for aQ
nients that prevail lu the fall
are wanted here you'll find the
most reliable ,
If j our doctor leaves a prescrip
tion to hflTe compounded, here
joull not only And the purest
ingredients, but the compound
Ing will be done by regular li
censed expert prescrlptlonlsts.
Ton can depend upon all goods
yoo boy here. We reject In our
buying the goods that are uncertain.
Mil
MISGONS
T
TEAM IMPHDVES
RAPIDLY
VAST DIFFERENCE NOTICEABLE
IX LOCAL SQUAD.
ADVICE FROM RED OAK, IOWA
WAS PERSOXALlX JfATCRE.
blIold Apples" Applied Only to Per
sonal Property In Grande Ronde.
A sentence emplying a wide range
in last night's edition of the Obser
ver, might lead the reader to believe
that the apple story telling of the sale
of a fancy carload of local apples In
the east for $2.50 advised all apple
growers in the Grande Ronde valley
to hold their crop.
However the letter was written by
George L. Cleaver from Red Oak,
Iowa, to F. R. Bridges, of this city,
and referred only to Mr. Bridges and
Mr. Cleaver's personal Interests. Mr.
Cleaver was not advising the general
public to "Hold their apples;" the
advice was given in reference to the
various orchards which Mr. Bridges
has under his supervision- while Mr.
Cleaver is away.
Coaches and Men are Bending Them
selves to Task at Hand Willingly. '
ing headed toward Union in an auto
mobile. At Goose creek, somewhere in
the interior, the Senator 'phone to R.
L Lincoln here saying that the party
would reach Union about 1 o'clock,
and there they were to be' picked up
by Judge Crawford, Walter M. Pierce
end a galaxy of other Democrats and
tour the valley. The plan is to return
to La Grande for a street meeting here
this evening.
The party reached Union on time
and addressed a fair sized crowd.
WILL SPEAK AT OPERA HOUSE
A Pugiliatio Ftat.
"Clancy, who give yes to' black eye
yet have?" ,
"If I knew I'd lick 'im.
"Sure, an' don't yei knowf . .
"How c'd I know? Me back was
turned at th' toime.'5 Toledo Blade.
The past two weeks have worked
wonders with the local football squad
and when it goes up against Caldwell
next Saturday at the local grounds, it
will be In shape to put up a "winning
fight. Weaknesses and faults of a few
weeks ago have all disappeared and
a determined aggregation goes
through the practices nightly with a
vim. The coaches are bending every ef
fort on turning out the best in the
school and the players themselves are
nun cuiuueu nuu mo Dauia uuaiiv.t
With plenty of second team men to '
buck against, the first team has been
having some excellent practices. As!
any one in doubt as to the playing
qualities of the squad have but to
watch drills each night. There is a
determination on the part of the play
ers to win from the. College of Idaho,
83 the Caldwell team Is known, next
Saturday, and no stone will be left un
turned to that end.
Next Friday night will see a rally
on the down town streets. These ral
lies are the cementing forces of the
school enthusiasm and young and old,
teachers and all join In them. Follow
ing the game Saturday the Caldwell
team will be tendered a reception.
On Account of Rain Chamberlain's
Speech Will be neld Inside.
Due to the rain storm' this afternoon
local Democrats have made arrange
ments for holding the Chamberlain
tonight in the Steward opera house. It
was first planned to conduct street
meetings but this has been changed to
conform with the weather conditions.
i
il
WRIGHT
Drug Company
Both Phones
Free DeUtery
What He Got.
"Whafre ye comln home with your
milk pall empty for?" demanded the
farmer. "Didn't the old cow give any
thing r
"Yep," replied the chore boy, "nine
quarts and one kick!" Exchange.
J
Hr Specialty.
Miss Crtmsonbeak-I'd Ilk to be a
lawyer. Mr. Ctlmsonbeak-I guess
you'd rather be a Judge. -Why tor
"Oh. you'd bare the last word then."
T takers Statesman.
SENATOR TRAVELS FAR.
Democratic Candidates Come from
Halfway to Union In Autos.
Long automobile rides are being
partaken of today if plana of United
States Senator George E. Chamber
lain and John Manning, candidate for
congress", carry as outlined early this
morning. The senator and the would
be solon had planned to return to Bak
cr City from Halfway late last night
but changed their plans and this morn-
' MOTHER'S VISIT.
The Old Lady Mtant Well, but 6h
Got a SiVtra Shock.
An old fashioned woman from the
country recently imcked some fried
chicken, bread and doughnutH In a
market basket ' aud went to see her
daughter, who lives in a big city. She
was 8candnll7.ed when the family stay
ed, up till 11 o'clock and decided that
she wouldn't tell pu about it when she
wrote home ucxt day. "He might
think we hnve fallen luto evil ways."
she K.t Id tu bersolf as ttbe was going
off to sleep.
She awoke at her usual time, i
o'clock, and the house seemed strange
ly quiet "Town folks do get lazy."
she thought,, "and they probably don't
get up till 5." She dressed and went
downstairs and watched the clock un
til 5. Not a sound. Then she waited
till 6, and at ?. between hunger and
alarm, he was almost crazed.
"They've been murdered in their
bods!" she yelled at.8 o'clock from the
front steps. And soon the house was
filled with people rushing In to see
what bad happened.
The family were surprised and In
dignant when police, market garden
ers, newsboys, etc rushed Into their
bedrooms and woke them up. And
this explains why the old fashioned
woman came home that day. "I never
expected." she Bobbed to pa, "that f
girl would talk to her ma as Jane t
ed to me.,-Atcb,
E CARS IN
THE DITCH
NOXE HURT WHEN BROKEN
WHEEL DERAILS CARS.
Traffic on Main Line is Tied up. Sev
eral Hours by Durkee Accident.
' A broken wheel on a freight train
running twenty miles an hour, two
miles west of Durkee, Conductor Top
Uft and Engineer Hutchison In charge,
this morning at 9 o'clock threw three
cars loaded with apples in the ditch
and blocked traffic until well along
this afternoon. The morning ! train
from the east had passed the train
before the wreck, consequently that
particular branch of traffic was not
tied up. East bound trains were held,
as reports from tthe wreck Indicate It
will require perhaps ten or twelve
hours to clear the main line. None
were hurt. .
Four hundred and sixty ties were
torn up and four rails were broken.
Coal on the Way.
Word has been received by the
Grande Ronde Cash company today
that the shipment of one" carload of
coal which reached here today Is the
forerunner of a large shipment and
that the coal supply will be good for
a time at least. .
COVE REYIYAL FRUITFUL.
Over One Hundred Conversions at
Rev. J: D. Gillllan today received
word from Cove that over 100 conver
sions had resulted from the revivals
conducted by Reverends Martin and
Eliot at that place.' Twenty-five were
oapuzed last Sunday and several more
are going to be baptized next . Sun
day.. Eighty have accepted the Metho
dist church.
New Transfer
Line
M. L. Leader
PROPRIETOR
PHONE
RED 3762
Drayingofallkiiids
Geneial Cor.tractor of Cement Work
Barley
Plain and Re-enforceu
Concrete
WE SIDEMIKS DARKEY MAKES STA ,2 ihE WEAR