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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1911)
THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1911, - ; - PAGE 3 a If CI 8 it i ? M J ii u TO THE BUSINESS MEN Of LA GRANDE If you were offered lt-edged bonds or a valuable piece of property far beSow their value, would you invest ? Should not the same principle apply to your bodily comfort and personal appearance? There can be but one answer an emphatic affirmative. nn MATH riTITlrt- fl 'il' we are offering you ,a golden oppprtumly to purchase the 1 world's best goods at prices; fe Hundreds of Pleased Customers. Never before has such a crowd attend ed a sale in this city. Never were more goods bought in such a short space of time Y? Attention! Look, Read! PANTS 37 l-2c A LEO AND THE SEAT THROWN IN. Kiki and strong cottonade pants worth every cent of $1.25, while they last at the cut price "a pair (2 legs and the seat) ..... ......75c a. $1.95 2.35 - 3.50 $3.00 all wool trousers, now..... 4.00 all wool trousers, now 5.00 all wool trousers, now..-..:- A PERFECT BONANZA IN FURNISHINGS. 15c black or tan sox, 2 pairs .. .-.-..-.-...J...... 15c 35c and 35c sox, plain or fancy lisles L 20c 50c belts in all the colors, now L.T; '., .V. 25c 50c suspenders, horse hide tips for ........-...-...25c 10c Turkey Red or Indigo blue handkerchiefs ...5c 15c Silver brand linen collars, now.... 10c 35c all silk four-in-hand ties, cut price 1. .-...-15c Canvas gloves, all you want pr. ............ . . 5c 35c mule skin gloves or mitts, pr .....-'...23c FOURTH OF JULY, MILLINERY FOR MEN. You can buy a $3.50 Senator hat for $2.25 A good 2.00 felt hat for ,$1.00 New nobby fine straw sailors $1.00 $2.50 and $3.00 straw sailors for $1.75 and $2.25. ' ' I A Perfect Landslide of Cut j Prices in these Fine Suits Every wanted color and cloth. ;AU $15.00 suits cut to .:....-:-$ 8.75 All 20.00 suits cut to .....-..,- . 13.50 All' 25.00 suits cut to 16.50 All 30.00 suits cut! to 19.50 BOIr PASS THIS UNDERWEAR SNAP A' good 5c French rib bed v.mon suit .1.1......25C 75c white, blue or black shirt or drawers .....35c $1.00 fine , white Sea Is land silk underwear a garment . 65c Coopers' $2.00 fine sum mer union suits in all the colors, . suit :.$1.50 DON'T OVERLOOK THE SHOE BARGAINS We carry nothing but good reliable shoes, the best that money and brains can procure. " Crosette, Douglas, Brockton and J ohn Merers ffc. R shoes are found among our stock. Every pair in the store included in jthis sale. v,v ( ! 50 pair lot $100 and $5.00 Douglas shoes...$2.50 35 pair lot 4.00 and 5.00 low shoes ... 2.80 185 pair lot : 3.50 and 4.00.taii or blk shoes 2.85 150 pair lot L 5.00 shoes, any leather l 3.85 GET BUSY ON THIS SHIRT SLAUGHTER. Every kind of shirt you can imagine fr6m the fin est silk and pongee to the ordinary work shirt. 75c gray, blue and black work shirts ... 35c $1.25 negligee dress shirts, plain colors i..85c $1.50 to $1.75 negligee dress shirts, fancy .$1.10 $2.50 fine Soisette negUgees, now .-..$1.50 $3.00 and $3.50 silk and pongee shirts, now ...$2.00 $1.75 Victor golf shirts, attached cuffs jj.Li:....$1.00 Because we are doing everything we promise. The people, far and near, came looking for bargains and found them. Hundreds turned away because the store was too crowded to enter. The buying was fast and furious. The largest and best pleased crowd that ever attended a sale in La-Grande. The sale still goes on for only 14 short days. We have loads of the newest and best goods here for you; if you could not be waited on today come to. morrow and every day so long as this sale lasts. 'Act now. " .. . . - - ' ' -V ., :., Below is a Forecast of What the Big Knife Will Do mm GEREf.lOulES (Ckmtlnued from Pago Two) and the imperial mantle of cloth of gold and when he had resumed his seat, the archbishop placed the orb In his right hand, saying. "Receive this Imperial robe and orb and the Lord your God endow you with knowl edge and wisdom, with majesty an! with power from on h?gh, the Lord clothe you with the rob of righte ousness and with the garment8 of sal ration And when you see the orb set under the cross remember that ttia whole world Is subject to the power and empire of Christ, our redeemer, At this the king returned the orb to the archbishop,' who replaced It on the altar and slipped the ring upon the fourth finger of his majesty's right hand. "Receive this rlpg," iv .said, "the ensien of kingly dlgnlij and of defense of the Catholic faith." i At tne two scepters were next brought up, the Duke of Newcastle stepped forward to dscharge hls duty. as Lord of the Manor of Worksop, of placing an embroidered glove' of the ungiy rignt , nan.a. into the . sane hand the archbishop thrust the scepter with the cross, th. Duk f n- tle kneeling meanwhile and support ing the king's arm. Then, In his ma jesty's left hand was placed the scep ter with, the dove. ,r; 1 ."Receive the rod of equity and mer :y," ; said the archbishop. "Be so merciful that you bft not too remiss. So execute Justice that ypu forget not mercy. 'Punish the wicked,; protect and cherish the Just,and lead your peo ple in Uie way wherein they should Now,; the Dean : of Westminster brought St. Edward's crown! from tho altar. The archbishop took It, show ing plainly In every movement as be did jbo. despite his brave efforts to conceal his agitation, how deeply thV preceding trying ritual had affected him. After a short prayer he placed' the circlet gently burtrembllngly upon the king's head. Instantly every electric light in the abbey was turned full on, the silver trumpets brayed the royal salute, the peers , clapped their coronets upon their heads and the abbey fairly rock- de with the shouts of: "God save the king!" :, -..t. Outside the sacred edifice the roil of the drums was quickly drowned in the roar of cheering from hundreds of thousands of throats. George V has been crowned king of England. Cans Thunder Welcome. According to the requirements of the old ritual "the great guns at the tower were shot off" and the troops along the processional routes indeei, all over England cane to the royal salute. Then, led by the archbishop, the great nobles and prelates proceeded : to do homage. In th old days it was customary for the entire assemblage in the abbey to file past the throne. kneeling in passing It and swearing allegiance to the king. Today the or- t is established according to rank. Prince Bonders noma ge. Then came perhaps the most touch ing and human part of the ceremony the prince of Wales stepped forward to do homage for the royal family. Removing his coronet, the boy knelt before his father, while all the other , English royalties knelt in their places, nnd repeated: "I, Edward, Prince of - Wales, do become your liegeman of life and limb, and of earthly worship and faith, and truth I will bear unto you to live and die against all manner of folks.; So help me God." ( And ris ing .with ushed face, the prince kissed his majesty, wh opresed hl hand warmly. 'y W : r': . All the other royalties, who had of course, sunbstltuted their own names in repeating the oath with the prince,' then advanced , to kiss hte monarch, ' and to touch his" crown in tok'en of; their readiness to support the throne. ' This ended the homage, 'the trum- led and the great assemblage shouted: "God save King George! Long live King George! May the king live for ever!"':: d ;";' ' q'H'vV ' All this time the queen had remain-' ed Re&ted' neair.. the, lUi;V'Th cer' ' mony of - her coronation, which , toU lowed, was much shorter and simpler , than'the ing's.v; .i.i,;:;;',v:v ' . Her majeaty -knelt '.on a faldstool i between the altar, and St.. Edward's :, chair and wra annotated, . while four duchesses held the canopy over he$. Then the archbishop of Canterbury placed the royal ring upon her finger, lifted the queen's crown from the al tar and placed it on her head, as he ,, had placed the king's crown tipon tha king's.' And all the princeBsesses and peeresses put on their coronets . and r the congregation shouted: "God save the queen ! " . ' -; : : ; .V ' " ,' f ' Mary Is Enthroned. 1 fc Having received the scepter in her. right hand and the "ivory sword sur mouted by the ddve" in ter toft, her ; majesty then went to her throne, sup ported by' her bishops and ladles-ln- ' waiting and bowing deeply to the kln as she approached hlra. ' Thig. practically concluded the enre money, but the communion servicer having been resumed, their majesties discarded their crowns and scepters for a time and knelt at the steps of the altar, where ' the , king offered bread and wine and made his oblation, consisting of a rich altar cloth and a gold ingot weighing a pound. At the T (Continued on Page 6) At; United States Sales Co. of San Francisco, In charge ;:): C. W. KING, SALES MANAGER 'i ' "" '' " " '' rf t '.,t Real Rewards . I ;that cannot be measured alone in dollars and cents.. There's satisfaction in knowing you have a home when possibly all other investments fail it gives you a feeling of security and demands the recognition of your fellow, townsmen, 1 be: cause by building you show your faith in the fu ture of the community. And every community Is known by its deeds. You can help and at the same time help yourself. A home investment is always the most meritorious; and loss is less live ly because you are dealing biValiies you under stand and with people you know. We have sup pleid the lumber for the homes of many of your friends who are now on the road to success, and want to talk with you whenever you're ready. WEN AH A LUMBER CO. GREENWOOD & MADISON Home Phone 421. Bell Phone, Main 732 -sy TssilPisys '""' rif r-sj'1--