La Grande evening observer., January 31, 1912, Image 8

PAGES LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1912.
, j j j rJ r, , , j j j jT-J-i i i , ; " V ,:,Hm, J """" mmmmmnmmm,muy yllt i
Xg&L Sale Continued r, J !:
I ' wi '' ' ' frlJih I JH'ST RAISE MORE CASH AXD TO DO THIS WILL SACRIFICE ALL PItOFITS on my entire stock and much of these goods will be Jf 4, , ,t jf jtW
x . . "Uffl , ,-AVU sold for -lew Wan ftictji-y-ccwt. 'Nearly every article Is priced at OXE THIRD UNDER TAMJE. BEAD CAREFULLY these PRICES. Then $T 07M
'( ; ' Mu JVH ' compare 'with any .prices made you anywhere In Oregon. And we invito you to come and look these bargains over, and we will guaran- SfegSiii JUm-ii "
J '), 'ee you the HIGHEST VALUES possible. This sale Is bona fide for I must have the money. ,. . ' ,":::; gffSL V
ii r:- . 1 11 11 '. ..... ... , , ; , . 1 twwiw" 1
FREE SEWIXG 3IACIIINE
SOLE AOENCI FOR THIS HIGHEST
GRADE SEWING 51 A I'll I XE. GUAR
ANTE EI) AXD A FIVE YEAR IXSUIi'
AXC'E POLICY WITH EACH MA
CHINE. LET ME SHOW YOU.
9
Needles, Shuttles and Bobbins for
use in All Makes of Sewing Machines.
Beds, 1-3 Off. Chairs and Rockers,
1-3 Off. Linoleums, 20c yard Off.
Carpets, 25 Per Cent. Off. - - -
EXTRA VALUES
1 11 ' y 11 11 i ii e ' 1 Willi er ' 11 1 1 li 0 1 n ( c red
(ItiuHcr uli rockers, , V ,
4:12.50 rocker for ;'.-.,.
11.50 rocker for ; . . '.
0.50 rocker for ;
7.50 rocker for . .
'5.00 rocker for
3.75 rocker for
1.75 rocker for ,
and
S8.75
7.75
6.50
5.00
S.50
2.75
1.40
1 Vernis Martin beautiful panel bed
good value at $27.50 for ..... ...$19.50'
$17.50 2 in, post at ,.$12.50
,16.00 2 in. post at 11.00
15.00 2 in, post at 10.25
13.50 2 in. post at 9.75
11.50 2 In. post at ,: 7.75
9.00 2 In. post at 0.75
. 6.00 2 In. post at' 4.50
3.50 inch post at 2.25
SPECIAL PRICE $7.98
This Is Iho factory cost without freight
mid is exactly the same as any $25.00
machine on the market. Our DOU
BLE FACE records are only 05c each.
Come In and hear the music.
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Complete House Furnishings
F. D. HAISTEN
Complete House Furnishings
TICKET IK
IE TO IT
1
'-LL A VAIL A It I, E Sl'ACE TAKEN MY
RESEItVATIOXS.
'.Telephone and Personal ltlefiiieNls Musi
; Now Take Chances.
Late this afternoon (he (IciiiiiikIs for
- additional plutes has heen no lnees
sunt Mini (he Ciiniinerelnl clnli dilreo.
'tors are considering a ileal ( chinwe
'Jim dining room a,iinHcrs In a miiji
'that will accommodate all uho eoinn. I
"Ileflnllo aniioiiuceiiient tvlll he made
tomorrow and plate can then he rv. I
served with the committee, should (he
larger facilities foe secured.
Out of tickets, committees behind
the popular Commercial dub banquet 1
next Friday night are In a quandary, j
Telephone and personal requests for j
jilates at the popular dinner are hour-,
'ly 'occurrences, almost and all. nvalla-j
' hlo space lias been taken,. No reserva
tions hnvo beoii made since last iiIkIi!
mid those who want to "get In" on the
event now will have to take their
chances. The seating capacity of (ho
tables at Houan ball will be provided
for hi the advance reservations made
which number 225, and late requests
for reservations will necessarily have
to depend on chances to get plates.
No club function in years has met with
the popularity of this one and It Is
with extreme regret "that all cannot be
assured Bents. It Is a remote poslbility
that arrangements for accomodation
of more banqueters will be made at a
meeting to be held by the club direc
tors tonight.
l'rogrnm Will He Yarled.
When the board meets tonight, John
Collier will submit a program for In
spection anil endorsement that, will be
varied between music and short
speeches. Final preparations for the
program ami the banquet which Is to
commence at 7:110 Friday night, will
be made this evening.
KATIIER (IK C. '. ri'XlMiTOX DIED
YE ST Kltll) AY.
Celeueiiarlan, Well Known In L11
(.'raude, l'asses Away at AHinay.
The aged father of C. C. renlngton.
who for many years made his home in
I Brooms! Brooms!
500 Brooms On Sale
45c Value Now 33c
60c Value Now 45c
65c Value Now 50c
Dalton's Cash Store
2nd Door West of Postoffice
VALENTINE POSTCARDS EACH 1c
Bra
I
Albany, died yesterday nioi'ulng after
u lingering illness according to a tele
gram received by Mrs. C. C. Penlngton
yesterday. The deceased was 86 years
of age, and has been falling rapidly
the paBt few days, his son C. C. Pen
iiigtun, being called to Albany late
last week.
No information as to the funeral ar
rangements were contained In the tele
gram from Mr. Penlngton.
The deceased was well known In La
Grrih'de, having frequently visited in
thirdly of late years and many pio
neers of the county were Well uc
quaftited with him. , '
ISLAND CITY GIRL WEO
rector of St. Mnlachy's church, in this
city, of which he is still nominally the
rector. Fourteen years ago he was
inade auxiliary bishop of Philadelphia
and 11 years ago Archbishop Ryan ap
pointed iilm administrator of the arch
diocese, to take effect at the death of
the archbishop."
T
WELL HANDLED
MISS FOSTER AXD EDGAR' ELLIS
51 A KIM ED.
Ceremony Performed at Portland Last
.Monday Evening.
The marriage of Miss Jessie Gay
Foster to Kilgar 15. Ellis, of Cathala
met, Wash., was solemnized In the
parlor of the Portland hotel, Monday
evening, at 5 o'clock, 15ev. W. S. See-
man of La Grande, Ore.,, olllciating.
Only a few intimate friends and rela
tives were present. Miss Foster, who
has lived in Island City for the past
few years, Is very popular with the
younger set, anil has a host of friends
In this valley, Mr. Ellis, the only sor
of Congressman Ellis of Pendleton, is
aso very popular, and nn enterpris
ing business man. The bride and
groom left the same evening for their
new home at Cathalamet, and the best
wishes of many friends go with them.
PALLIUM
EVEN
(Continued from pax one)
thyst, a topaz and a ruby. The pal
lium Is made of the wool of two white
lambs offered at the feast of St. Agnes
the virgin and martyr. It Is woven by
the nuns of the convent of Terre di
Specchl.
Tho MoBt Rev. Edmund F. Prender
gnst, trio new archbishop of Philadel
phia, was born In Ireland 09 years ago.
He came to America In 1S59, and six
years later, In the very cathedral
where he today was Invested with the
pallium, he was ordained a priest. He
served In vartous charges In eastern
Pennsylvania and In 1S74 he was made makes a mistake for me, I may never
(By Alaynard R. Thompson.)
Mrs. Ada Wallace L'nruh, state pres
ident of the Women's Christian Tem
perance Union, and one of the promi
nent temperance lecturers of the coun
try, gave a very strong address inter
spersed with fine turns of humor, at
the union services in the Methodist
church last Sunday evening. She sur
prised and at first may have disap
pointed her good sized audience by
announcing as her subject, the some
what hackneyed one of "Woman's Suff
rage." But under her skillful and
often humorous handling and her mas
terful array of fresh fucts and argu
ments, her lecture proved to be fresh,
up-to-date and convincing.
Among the many strong utterances,
she said: "Complaint is made that in
states where the women vote, some
grave evils still exist. You men have
been running things for three thousand
years or more, and by your voting have
gotten things in a pretty mess, and
now you blame us women for not pul
ling you out of the mud within two or
three years. I read In my Bible that
woman was made from the first man's
rib. If one rib does so badly as you
say we do, what will the whole man do
to our 'social order?' They say, that
the women sometimes make mistakes
therefore they ought not to be given
the ballot. Well, have you men never
made any mistakes? By that argument
I can prove to you that the men ought
to be all disfranchised, while the wo
men vote, for the men have made a
great many awful mistakes Yes, we
do sometimes make mistakes. But I
want to be responsible for my own
mistakes and not be held -esponslble
for the mistakes of my husband and
brothers. If I make a mistake at one
olection, I may at a later time, be able
to correct It. But If someone else
be able to correct It, for he may not
be willing to do so."
She went on to point out, from re
cent events, in equal suffrage states,
especially in Seattle, Wash., that the
women's vote had already corrected a
great many morally evil conditions,
and made their communities far better
places in which to live and rear chil
dren. She charged to men's one-sided,
commercial way of andling our af
fairs, conditions which caus child la
bor and place overpowering tempta
tions in the way of young working
girls, to Induce them to sell their vir
tue for bread and clothes.
"We have gotten away from God's
plan. I read in the fore part of my
Bible: 'In the beginning He createi'
them male and female and called their
name Adam.' (man or human being.)
You cannot tell which one was the
Adam. God meant that thev should
work together to build up a true all
round social order. Men, because of
their duty as providers for the home,
naturally place more emphasis upon
material values. Women, because ot
their position as mother and nurse in
the home, are naturally quicker to per
ceive moral values and interests. Their
iirst thought is for the protection of
the morals and comfort of their young
and of the mothers of the race. It has
been found that out of every hundred
bills passed by men, in nation and
states, only one gets through, which
stands purely for a moral issue and
has no commercial value. Where the
women vote, this Is quickly changed,'
and a fair number of bills are passed
for the protection of our women, our
cities, our homes and our sons and
daughters. In such states there aro
cases where the only reason urged
against nominating certain men of
known evil habits, was "The women
won't vote for him!'"
IMPORTANT!
Notwithstanding the consider
able increased cost of labor
and material our unparalleled
facilities and our perfect or
ganization have enabled us not
only to continue our former
schedule of popular prices, but
in many Instances we have made
downward revisions, thus prov
ing beyond question the
"square policy" on which our or
ganization is built and demon
strating the advantages of be
coming allied with a firm like
ours which la ever' ready to
share with Its patrons every
saving In cost of product which
it is possible to effect, without
sacrificing the high standard of
warkmanship. .
A trial one job just the op
ortunlty to demonstrate to you
the masterly service and the
perfect satisfaction we can give
you and we feel confident that
we shall have your constant
patronage.
A trial Is all we ask.
City Dye Works
NO. 8 DEPOT STREES
PHONE MAIN 61