La Grande evening observer., January 11, 1912, Image 8

LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1912.
PAGE 8
sinveJiy aran
HAKEU SUFFERING FROM SUCH A
Sale
CONDITION. J
earance
No Fear Expressed by Dealers of Fuel
iu This 111)'.
l fibUAL rfllllllaL i 1 11TI T1 D
NOT FFliRFni Jill 1 UfM I I
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Jl i-L If jivfi n II II II ti CH El 1 1
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For your money at this great price saving sale of j
MENS CLOTHING
at marvelous price reductions
$12.50 MEN'S SUITS .....$ 8.75
15.00 MEN'S SUITS 11.25
18.00 MEN'S SUITS 13.50
20.00 MEN'S SUITS 15.00
22.50 MEN'S SUITS .1 16.90
25.00 MEN'S SUITS 18.75
27.50 MEN'S SUITS 20.65
30.00 MEN'S SUITS .: 22.50
$12.50 MEN'S 0 'COATS ..$ 8.75
15.00 MEN'S O'COATS 11.25
18.00 MEN'S O'COATS 13.50
20.00 MEN'S O'COATS 15.00
22.50 MEN'S O'COATS 16.90
25.00 MEN'S O'COATS 18.75
27.50 MEN'S O'COATS 20.65
30.00 MEN'S O'COATS 22.50
Lot No. 1-Men s Shoes
BROKEN LINE VALUES FROM
$2.75 to $3.50, NOW
$1.75
LOT NO. 2. MEN'S SHOES.
BROKEN LINE. VALUES
FROM $3.75 to $4.50 NOW
$2.25
Lot No. 3Boys Shoes
WE ARE CLOSING OUT ALL
BOYS' SHOES. $2.00, $2.25,
$2.50 to $3.00 values now
$1.50 Pair
Men's Underwear
TWENTY PER CENT DISCOUNT
20 Per Cent Discount
ON ALL TRUNKS, SUIT CASES,
HAND BAGS, ETC.
Mens Shirts
$1.00 SHIRTS NOW $ .75
1.25 SHIRTS NOW 95
.1.50 SHIRTS NOW 1.15
2.00 SHIRTS NOW 1.50
2.25 SHIRTS NOW 1.70
3.00 SHIRTS NOW 2.25
3.50 SHIRTS NOW 2.65
Fur Coats
$35.00 VALUE $24.85
27.50 VALUE 18.15
Men's Caps
$ .50 VALUES NOW $ .40
.75 VALUES NOW 55
1.00 VALUES NOW .75
1.25 VALUES NOW .95
1.50 VALUES NOW 1.15
Men's Dress Shirts
$1.25 VALUES :....$ .95
1.50 VALUES 1.15
1.75 VALUES 1.35
2.00 VALUES 1.55
Men's Hats
MEN'S $3.00 HATS $2.40
MEN'S 4.00 HATS 3.20
MEN'S 5.00 HATS 4.00
These prices are for Cash Only
The Store That Satisfies
Sufficient coal to tide over any pos
sible tieup on the railroad from either
more snow or flood waters, Is now In
the coal bunkers of La Grande dealers
and any danger of a coal famine that
may exist elsewhere in 'Eastern Ore
gon Is In no way likely here. At Ba
ker especially is the situation menac
ing and considerable alarm is expres
sed at the lack of fuel, especially in
view of the likelihood of cold weather
coming on momentarily. Local dealers
assert there Is plenty of coal In La
Grande.
ANDREW CARNEGIE, PHILANTHROPIST.
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A great stock reduction movement affording reinark
au e savings on seasonable and staple lines.
SURPLUSES
must be moved, broken lines and odds and ends which
are the natural accumulations of lively selling must
be cleared away.
LOWERING OF PRICES
all along the line is our medium for reducing and
ship-shaping stocks.
Those who appreciate Economy on the broadest
scale should confine their shopping to this store while
these low prices are in force on the entire stock. Our
prices are the lowest and quality the best.
Stool magnuto who today advises the
guvernment to fix maximum price on
tteel thereby controlling trust situ
ation i,nd who also claims partner
i hip a better combination than cor
poration system. i
Geibel's
BASIC FIGURES
OFTEN CHANGED
.MEAT P.UKEHS COVERED PROFIT
CLEVERLY.
sentiment of It is that the govern
ment has ceased to fulfill the wishes of
her fathers and has become the tool
of the oppressors as agents of money
kings and money grabbers." He named
fl whom he said controlled 80 per cent
of the country's wealth which he esti
mated at one hundred billions. He
declared that he could not be content
ed that they made this money .honestly.
.11 DSO.N HARMON, TODAY OPENING WESTERS CAMPAIGN.
Ily ClmiiK'iiiir liiisis for Prices Were
Able to Cover Up Heal Earnings
Chicago, Jan. 11. When the trial of
the packers was resumed today Henry
Meyers, chief auditor for the Armour
company, was called to the stand. He
described the packers' methods in de
termining the cost and prices of the
output. He said the meats never sold
below a margin -of cost based on fig
ures which he prepared. Then he ac
knowledged that the packing bouse
heads frequently ordered him to
change the cost figures. This, the
prosecution says, shows how the pack
ers, by figures, made it appear that
the packing business was unprofitable
McAllister About the Same.
John W. McAllister, the well known
Farmers' union worker and stale pres
ident who was operated upon a few
days ago, is in about, the same condi
tion today as yesterday. His rest last
night was fairly good but his condi
tion is still so critical that definite
prediction as to the final outcome is
difficult at this time.
Just try it. Then you'll know j
And that's the only way you over can know the real quality of our
soups. For a starter try
Preferred Stock Tomato Soup !
JUiko all dainty housewives you consider only the best good enough
for your table. And you probably wonder how the best is possible at
cto small a price.
But taste It and you'll say thaat no better soup could be made at any
price.
PREFERRED STOCK
Beef, Celery, Boullon, Chicken, Consame, Tomato,
table, Oxtail, Mock Turtle, Clam Chowder
2 Cans For 25 Cents
Vege-
HARMON FIDES
Win Gil GUN
CITY GROCERY & BAKERY
The Home of Fancy Groceries
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HOLDS OHIO REFORMS WORTHY
OF EMULATION.
Henrst-Hiirrlsnti Factions Not Repre
sented at Keynote Speech.
Chicago, Jan. 11. Opening hia west
ern campaign to capture the demo
cratlc national convention and secure a
presidential nomination, Judson Har
mon spoke here today at tho luncheon
"i mo iroquois cnio. Kcprcsemaiives
in urn iieursi-uarnson faction were
absent, Harmon outlined reforms put
Into force In Ohio and urged that they
bo made national.
Ambassador Racon Resigns.
Paris, Jan, 11. American Ambassa
dor Bacon admitted today that he has
mailed his resignation to President
Taft. He will accpet an offer of a fel
lowship at Harvard as successor to the
late Judge Lowell.
DRESSMAKING.
Do you need a good seamstress to
take the work home- or to come to
your house? I am tJlii, bv some, who
have impioyed her. ili;t Mrs. A .1
Nash. 140.? Xlnti street, doe good
work and since her hii.ilj;ira Is In poor
health she needs employmen'.. Call
Red 32.
l-P-.1t MAYN'AP.D R. THOMPSON",
Christian Church Pastor
' v;.'-.. MJmMBBTMEr
Copyright, 1910, by American Press Asaoolatlon.
Governor of Ohio who has Inaugurated reforms In home state and wants
them taken up and made national I ssues in political campaign now be
fore his party.
Slack Gamblers Denounced.
Washington, Jan. 11 Redhot denun
ciation of gamblers In cotton, wheat j
and corn was voiced today by Senator!
Davis of Arkansas In the senato. He!
said: "I want to see the gamblers of 1
New York driven out. Tho growing
if' 'f