La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 02, 1912, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., July 02, 1912, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text' ' A'.. PAGE 4 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, ! T FSDAV.'.II.T.V 2, 1012. B!WPWB.i MllllllMWIMMBMs j1'! I '.'ii--- V"" ' -.lew M .'I ! V.fMim I I know what! Don't miss, .thq pppptunity . to, save, on your clothing, shoes or a. sale at; WEST'S means. -i. -i. u 'mi . r-'j " !' i A I m mm IH drynigobds-Ydii SEMIr ANNUAL'! Clothing Sale if.' 7"0 fit" Absolute)' every stiit 'of ' clothes in our. entire stock, .' at a reduction of 25 'per cent from regular prices.' In-j eludes the new spring stvles'in ' ' '' )" -SOCIETY BRAND SUITS. BENJAMIN' SUITS,!, FIDELTY ($15.00) SUITS XTR AGO OD BOYS' ' 1 SUITS' '"' READ THE PRICES SEE WHAT YOU SAVE. . $1500 SUITS, NOW $11.25 . ;'t " 17.50 SUITS, NOW ' 13.15 ' ' " 1 J" 20.00 SUITS, NOW ! 15.00 , 22.50 SUITS, NOW 16.85 25.00 SUITS, NOW 18.75 Save $5.00 to $10.00 on your new suit for July 4th. Don't delay "The suit you want may be sold if you wait" rs-r-aaEKai 4th OF JULY SALE Men's Furnishittgg - STRAW DRESS HATS REDUCED 20 PER CEflEii ; Men's Dress Pants Reduced 33 1-3 per cent. BOYS' CLOTHING REDUCED 25 PER CENT ; Men's Dress Pants Red uced 25 per cent. est i - ' , mrrsxeRDs " Tj o MEN'S OXFORDS 0r i 4th OF JULY SALE 1 1 ir' ii ii w : iimi ir li ii wav nmmM U U jr II It'll J Ladies and Misses Oxfords and Pumps j ,Not,one. pair reserved. .Your choice of all the new , et styles in Colonial pumps, strap pumps, white can ' vas pumptf, button, and lace oxfords, at the following ' reductions:- ' . '" , $1.50 VALUES, NOW $1.20 . 2.00 VALUES, NOW , 1.60 2.50 VALUES, NOW 2-00 3.00 VALUES, NOW , 2.40 3.50 VALUES, NOW 2.80 4.00 VALUES. NOW 3,20 Greater, reductions on, broken lots Child's ox-1 fords and pumps. Sizes 8 1-2 to 11 i ,''.' ' r.r'vi'J-'i 3 .; m T.At 1 . ;rrr ..:;r.v : Ladies and misses oxfords and pumps ,98c I-iffT'TBiiK&i Lot3 iv Child's ox fords an4 pumps, size 5 to 8. 59c 4th OF JULY SALE Of iSmnropr Dry Goods KnmmM T. '' ''W-llfUTrntfiw 1 Summer Lawns' Cotton Voiles r Fithby Batistes at the following prices: 25c values 17c 12 l-2c values 9c 15c values 10c WHITEWAISTINGS AND COLORED II mi J DRESS LINENS Reduced 25 PER CENT Embroideries and Valen ciennes laces reduced . SALE OF KAYSER SILK GLOVES 3ng, 75c Short 50c Short .jj, Silk Gttve Silk&toH& ' 1 SilK015tk3 4th OF SULY G'ALE Ladies Ready-to-wear SALE OF SUMMER DRES- SES.'l . r V White Serges, Silks, Challies and Colored Serges, Lingerie. and Linen. "Every dress in the1 store." t "Read the Prices." $10.00 Dresses, n6w.-...$ 7.50 12.00 Dresses, now 9.00 15.00 DressesnowLl-11.25 17-50 Dresses, now 13.15 2Q.0Q. Dresses, noty-ix.j 15.00; 25.00 Dresses, now v18.75i Entire Line Ladies Spring-1 and Sum mer Suits reduced . :.' 25 PER CENT HOUSE DRES- ; SES reduced - 25 PER CENT jjiiv :i SUMMER KI , MONAS- reduced , - 5 25 PER GENT ' ONE LOT LADIES DRESS SKIR T.SSHitM.E.R WEIGHT HaltPricet ; Children's and Misses1 Sum- mer coats and . dresses, rev jduced 25 p en pent I Waist Sale- j; Don't miss ..this ppportunity..Thesreducepricesj fiwill be sure to send them away in a hurry. Lot 2 :. ' r-vchiffon waiats- up to $5.50. 1 -;T 'Ch6ice $1.8 iLot 1 i: IT r rrr. Ladies Lingeries Waisl v aiues to spz.w. lists r"'TP and Values 1 i .M . . - mm. . i .VI k a " West; Whemmymre MM i : ) .MJl'l 1-1 ) i 1 THE OBSERVER i . !j.)...- ntwj ' i ii; Jin f i, FDJTOB AKD OWSEB. .1 iq " ' ' " CatrVrd nt'the poiitofflre ai La firnndr, Ortfon, notond class niatfor. leader. Tfte fact fg aufte the contrary. This la an age of organisation and It workg nowhere' more fruitfully than among the big Interests, established and controlled by our wealthy men, of course. Sometimes It scorns that, labor has much to learii lu tiie way of organi zation and co-operation from capital. When the tost comes, capital la el liW caught Intlie vortex of Intoiunl strife It wastes no, time haggling ovri who shall load and who follow. The Sulla' of the .hour Is quickly cho on and linnllolrlv trua1 v,t 1E1VK8SHIP Of THE WEALTI1Y " LM ' -m.hi ,' ..0 ,, V'',,. Oso of tho weaknesses of the' weal suados of organization and unionism, ihy class, or the aristocracy of Ttouie. eccentric circles of discord that be ll). Us utruggle with 'democracy, was got neither strength nor profit' fir it intTftii;iiiiy;'-tcrinaBporinoTrKrTirpitat or lmiur.-. erspBSCBirrios hates. c eny, ingi ' eojiy ...... .'. . . . Wly, per wwk ' ; . '. .'. sHlly, per itrrith . . . . . .. Sc ..13e ..tit tainly in thla country, at , least, wo fco. iAny man who ' 'fo'''teirry'raiii4Uoti'' th;!5iptlrmtotatry he thf wefTl t.:.'? name ;:ttt .can nu , was pastorfor, e,eme mtt of the Cen- !i: 3SS:ks' church n , ou,t n iuis vaie ia 1IIS1UKI. - me puimi in isss to Deconie corre- he led, says an xtianga. . Loo'lurj a plenty there were among the cooisrv atlva.,but flTun when they wera se Icted tiitj failure i to , follow usunlly bronehl-JoMi u4- ds(eat. . And, ac cording. .to.'.Ke'rora- It wa only by Accident that the' wealthy classes found In Sulla leader whom the? could- and would follow, and h ted them to Intrenched power. Modern society or Industry presents Do counterpart to th old ' Doom srlstocraoy. but If w ere to dlfferen tti.i. iw.ell tweeo what are oit m f and our worklm classes, cer- Tbe -latest- affliction of "itlfnW M w'nd storms. JrnlnTstotJ)l8 and dentlal "JirlnvftrJ j preceded, ilout b'e never do come singly, they sny. Getting comfort from. cold fcU Is something like drinking warm suds when you are thirsty. . bu.t , It helps ; ' : "i,.i Then again,. It Is pointed out that' fly-swa:tlng Is splendid exercise. TUe New York police bate arnu.ed Thcmlstoolfs' jrtioosujalophj ,r loitering fhoy ougtit to let him July 2. dhlne up. For an Instant It poised the thore; then Wllard pitched clear of . States and Canada, principal cltlea of the United thq chassis, followed almost Immedi ately by Miss Qulmby. Hurling over and over, the two flg- ures shot downward, striking the wa-) ajjowj ter 20 feet from the shore. IwaaJo ppndlng , secretary q -the American i Baptist Educational society. In 1SU0 lC44-Cromwell defeatett the EoyallsU.Mr. Oates solicited the financial aid (' at battle of Marston Moor. of Mr. Rockefeller In behalf of the 1"?S Second Continental congress University of Chicago, whloh at that jt,a"e an1 tne water only Be"feet deep.' met, in ruiiauuiiHua. ; nuio whs a uajBi eaiicauonat matt- ; -,LM-u wuid uauiy i;rusaea ann 1SC0 Union of Great Britain and Ire- tutlon. Mr. Rockefeller cavo millions i Dotn were dea1 when taken from the i land. ' to the university' and later engaged U50 Sir Robert Peel, noted English Mr. Gates to Investigate otbe do , , statesman, tiled. Bum TW. .V uiHIlOg Ull'llltr BgreVOIeBce an3 decide 1788. . , which were worfci7 Since thJT?'u 1863 Secomrm mttla of Get- TfTtfA' tysMi.viHlilg.hia rrtial . vicwirj; ior tlje, fCfle-Hisuii.lor, Teller wauti. f ,o I'JJf'f. General'Meade. tAJ hl'.'lil' . roriij Flfl kujirvIseX IhJ giving aVay Vt rrai.y, (WHIbns of rhrRdtke- water. Ohio Rcyubllcvot tVi Xn.lpn fifty 1-Yhe re Columbus, M 7tft ate. , repulll- can state cjjiventJon,jf Oh,rjljifh aljourned on June4th arter naliig dclegate8-ay to the natKjpl'con ventlon, reconvened today to norrlnate I, state tlcBati'The twpfmost 9it ern raclnc Railway company . was received the news of the killing candidates for the gubernatorial nom 1SS1 President Garfield fitalty shot of Miss Harriet Qulmby of New Tort ' Inttton are Prw.tndeWi,ol rikv.-s- J. uuuea'T , the tirst woman to win an aviator's ' 'wn and Lawrence K. Langdon of! Sau.Xotk. Jlr-ns84d.tJliiwmflB-hrerss"oiunibus. tffi flf.Y If!'. by chiifU'S LLsi?-0sdj4aJlpn. pt .Uis ajtate monument at Gecyshurg. Tms the English channel In'Htj'nUreplane ' ' P J f ' f t , when she was Instantly klllrii) .Ta(;eve- j ' "' 'IS 3IT SSlTir BlTfTllDAY.' jnlng with her pasenger, jfrru. New' FreHertrk T. Gates. j lard, manager of Qj'e Hosloauitwlon ed passi : meet Noted lrmb I i tWt U . I lJ York. July J. Among the not I passengers on the steamship ner- Rev. Frederick T,,Gat6s, who Is bus- monoplt Inese manager In, charge of the h- from a hests of Jphn, IX Rockefeller the ' The;jtuiite'ifeih the return trip and leader of the national ltberal nar. cause of charity and philanthropy .was after ("Isclftik Voffon harbor, with the I ty. Dr. Passche Is maklne a wrld ! for the purpose of studying sys tems of government and public ques- ttons of general Importance. He Is particularly Interested In legislation for th bolUloii-4r restrMlon -of the at AtIaMwheeiVfBKjrlot.i lha, due to reachtNew York tonro.'roiv, I me fell Into .Dorcticstarjbay 1 1 Dr. Hertplnnj JPaMChi, first vice helght-of 1,000 feet president of the German relehntnc I snd philanthropy .was after (c1fij pofifon harbor, with the I ty. . county, New York, J wind 'taad, iojpwlng about Ight tonr born In. Broome July I, 18SS. He was graduated from ( miles pvf liriTiij Wlss Qulmby lrtd the University , of Rochester la, 1S?7 to Tolplhie.'-The englei was tqq sharp and from the pochester Jht eliglcal j and ooe,of(Uie gusts fy$1Mhe tall seminary Jhryjiarslatej; Afterhls ' of l. tnonopjane, throsrtii Jl R I Arcade tTmcnAPcioxf Loiisi.i'r, I "Tlllf .WUIiV, foiiiimtnfn cr TAL AKD I0TTIE KEWHAK In vaudeville.