PAGE S
LA UKANDK EtfJLNlKO OiMKKVKK.
j A MlgMy Clearance -bsj oif. MeETs
These ' Prices are
for Cash Only
Sale Clos
These Prices are
for Cash Only
If a Real Money-Saving Event is of Interest to You, Read this Page.
A Great Chance to Buy
en's Clothing
M
$12.50 Men's Suits
15.00 Men's Suits
18.00 Men's Suits
20.00 Men's Suits.
22.50 Lien's Suits,
25.00 Men's Suits
27.50 Men's Suits
30.00 Men's Suits
..$9.85
11.85
.14.25
-15.85
.17.85
J. 21.85
.23.75
Tremendous Price Reductions on Men's Underwear, Sweater Coats, Caps,
Hats, Etc, In fact EVERYTHING IN THE STORE REDUCED!
- ..,.-,.
Our Suits have a reputation for themselves, as the Long Wearing, Best
Fitting Suits ever sold in La Grande. Ask the Man Who Wears One.
MEN'S SHIRTS-Winter Weights
in Wool and Cotton.
$1.00 values ...
1.25 values -1.50
values ....
2.00 values ..
2.50 values ....
3.00 values-
3.50 values ................
4 .85
-1.05"
-1.20
- 1.6C
2.M
... 2.40
... 2.75
MEN'S CRCOATS, 20
PER CENT DISCOUNT
FUK UJAiS, 20 PER
CENT DISCOUNT
pey
THE STORE THAT SATISFIES
'Cti .si M: mi
DALTOHS
SI
SI
0
EDUCATIONAL FILM AT ISIS.
"The Declaration of Independence," an
! Edison Masterpiece.
SAVES YOU MONEY
TWO DOORS WEST OP POSTOFFICE
50c Brooms
GOc Brooms .......................... .......
35c Coffee ..........
40c Coffee .
7 bars D. C. Soap ....
8 Bars Tepee Soap
15c Kellogg's Corn Flakes
20c Ladies Hose
35c Ladies' Underwear .
85c Ladies' Underwear.
$2.00 Men's Wool Sweaters
1.00 Men's Sweaters .
35c Men's Gloves
$1.25 Men's Gloves ....
s
1
l f ... t
J.;v
1
33 c
45c
30c
35c
25c
25c
10c
14c
25c
50c
1.50
75c
25c
95c
? i
-..
PERSONALS. &
i'L'I .
i
M
I
M la
& is ill
ft
We SAVE YOU MONEY ON TOYS, DOLLS AND
HOLIDAY GOODS. LADIES BEST ROOM IN
' ' BALCONY. '' ""' ' 4 -
.Manager Sherwood has secured fo."
tonight and tomorrow a special fea
ture film which should he seen by ev
erybody. Following its interesting predeces
sors In the historical series, this film
tells in story form how the opinion
gradually took shape that the Ameri
can colonies were and ought to be
free and independent states and how
the representatives of the colonics got
together and gent that opinion forth to
the world In the form known as the
Declaration of Independence.
In the first continental congress
held in Carpenters Hall, John Adams'
speech for Independence and his de
nunciation of the king and his meth
ods are disallowed and a petition Is
sent to the king. We see the receipt
of this petition by, King George the
Third and his answer that the sword
shall put down the rebels. Thus whet
congress meets again, this time in
Independence Hall in Philadelphia
and Adams make a speech advocating
Independence which follows hard up
on the answer from the king, It is re
ceived with acclamation.
We see Jefferson writing the declar
ation with extracts from the famous
document and the next morning the
argument and final adoption. of It by
congress, while John Adams' son, af
terward the sixth president of the
United States, has stationed himself at
the door to listen for the news so that
he may notify the old bell ringer In
the tower of Independence hall and
enable him to send the news borad
cast through the city by Oie Iron
tongue of the old liberty bell.
The story moves along clearly and.
distinctly and Is Interesting quite
aside from Its historical value by rea
son of the strong lndllvdualltles and
faithful depiction of the types and
manners of the day. Adams, Jeffer
son and old Benj. Franklin seem to
live again before our eyes and we get
something of the feeling that must
ots when, for the Independence of the
colonies and their kindred, they pledg
ed each other, with a firm reliance on
the protection of dlvlna providence,
their lives, tfce!r fortunes and their
sacred honor. : '
The film is staged with the usual
Edison lavtshnesa and attention to ev
ery detail. . "
Mrs. Wilkinson of South La Grande
is quite seriously 111 this reek.
Mr. Grimes Is .moving into the Ev
ans home on South Fourth street..
Carl Beall of Mt. Ayr, Iowa, Is here
on a visit with relatives. Mr. Beall Is
a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Morris,
and a cousin of Mrs. W. F. Landrum.
Mr. Beall says we have the beet look
ing country this side of Iowa.
H. Elchenberger is In town from the
Ladd Hill horse ranch perfecting a
deed for the transfer of his 560 acre
wheat ranch , near Shanlko, Wasco
county, to Fred Zogg, of Shanlko, vho
is in town for a few dayB.
F. A. Harmon, president of the Ba
ker Commercial club, and general
manager of the Eastern Oregon Light
and Power company is in the city to
day In company with C. A. Johns, also
of Baker.
NOTICE TO V0TEKS.
1 hereby announce my candl-
dacy for recorder of the city of
La Grande. Thanking the pub- $
$ lie for their support on Decern-
ber 11th, I am, .. $
Yours truly, , ,,. ..,.
..CM. HUMPHREYS. "
signed the resolution yesterday guar- city of La Grande. It has been added
anteeing peace and safety within the to the list
"1
j A full line of new canned goods of
i fruits and Vegetables just received
The Preferred Stock Asparagus and
Asparagus Tips are nice and tender
A 25 cent can of P. S. Pumpkin or
Squash will make three large pies
Pop Coi n that will pop : v
ATTHE
CITY GROCERY & BAKERY
The Home of Fancy Groceries
A Fine Stock of Post Card
Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual !
mootlnv r9 thA strtitlf-hnM sr. ttiA T.n '
Grande National Bank will be help at
their banking house in La Grand".
Oregon, on Tuesday, January 9. 1912.
at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., for the
purpose of electing a board of direc
tors to serve for the ensuing year, and
for the transaction of such oth?r ju?1
ness us may oroperly come be'oro said
meeting.
December 6, 1911.
F. L. MEYT'KS Cashter, .
12 t to 1-9
ALBUMS
When you have a bilious attack give
Chamberlain's Tablets a trial. They are
excellent For sale by all dealers.
George ralmer Lumber Co, Added.
The name of tha George Pa'aier
Lumber company was unintentionally
omitted from the list of Arms which
OrB HOLIDAT STOCK OF POST CARI ALBUMS IS A NOTA
ABLE 0E FOR SEVERAL REASONS. IT'S AN OTSCAL
STOCK IT INCLUDES THE FINEST GOODS PRODUCED; IT
IS IN WIDE YARIETY AND, BEST OF ALL, PERHAPS, .THE ;
PRICES ARE EXTREMELY LOW.
THESE ALBUMS COME i ; . H,L SIZES, CAPACITIES RANG
1G FROM SIX TO I CO) VAK2. PAPER BINDINGS, AND A
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT IX RICH, LEATHER BINDINGS.
SOME II AYE BEAUTIFUL EMBOSSED .COVERS. HERE ARE
SUITABLE GIFTS FOR SEVERAL OF YOUR FIMENDS.
All Prices, from 1 0 cents to 3.50
Newlin Book & Stationery Co