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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1930)
Tuesday, January 21, 1930 Page Eigfit LA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GKANDE, ORE. it A New Pair aaaa TheyShrm SHRUNK OVEIIAIXS ill OutwearTwo Ordinary Pair SOLD BY Men's Wear. LC. Weather Fails To Boost Value Of Eggs, Butter I'OUTLAND, Ore., Jan. 21 (AP) Cold weather so far has fulled lo j bring any further advances in ega nnd butter (luotutlons. Kkk huvo f been at their present figure) for more than a week und butter, has not advanced since the. middle of JiiHt week. Prices were stcudy to jituy and without change, , i Jlcvloulng the fruit and vgf- table situation, tbi) Portland bureau of th United Slates department of 1 agriculture says: ! "Cash trading continued light oi. jtho wholesale market, but delivery j business to retailers, restaurants, (etc., still flourish, us a result of I Saturday's additional snowfall. ".Several carlots of southern pro ' iluco aru on track, unopened, on account of being hraccsslble, duo to drifted streets und trackages. Southern frultH and vegetables rc innhi ubout unchanged In price. "Potato loadings from Yakima valley polntH wore greatly lessened on Saturday, because of low tem peratures tln-ru; und many cum of Yakima atock on track at J'orlland wen; diverted south, as a reHult of active iH'inund . from California I points. The potato market shows ja stronger undertone, but Portland jprice.ii arc uuehup'jcd. "Local cabbage advanced again, to 3J,feo per lb. to retailers, for bent slock. Cauliflower in moving slow ly at present rather high prices; green peart from Mexico were low ered slightly to stimulate eonlvoot- New Police Head MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CIUCAOO WHEAT Open Hlgii Low C'Iomi 1.2354 t i--'X '" - i.iiy,y, i.W 1.2UK l.ilHMO'X "r i.My, t.wy. i.-JH iMny, chicken fox. Thoso two younc ludleH nro La Ornndo High Hchool BtudentH. POKTLANO WirEAT Mur. ... Mil ... July ... Sept. ... Open ...1.28 y, ...1.20 I. say, 1.211 I.OW i. say, C'lOJiO l.s:i 1.20 V, 1.2UJJ 1.21!, lOKTLAM MVliSTOCH Hoy 1. Htuc-kud Iiu.h hft'n ..cviitod l'OKTl.ANU, On?., Jan. 2 AI') Cutllu and cnlven: HU-udy, re cvlplH cattle III", calvc.i 35. Hloi'ia 1IUU-I300 IbH. iW.WiUlV.'M, touil 1 l.lw'y 1 1.60, iiu dlum yi.iU (" 1I.U0, common 7.50Ci fJ.M. licit tMH. Kood $ 10.0U ''n f 1 u.&(. Common to medium l.tit(ij (IU.U0. Cows, Koud K.fiO(!r''j.35. common to me dium $0.50 ir J 8.60, low cutter, 0.0ll Srld.fiO. lul, 1,-ood to choice 7.75 "i s.r, culler to medium n.OO'ii 7.7G. t'alvr-H, medium to choice $!i,50'ft$l 1.50, cull to common 17.50 ( $U. 51). Vealera. milk fed to tlio office of police chief in Lot) Kood to choice $12.00 $H.oo, nie- AnKeleH, after wervlco aH a deputy chief. uce price.) are firpi, hoth at Port land, and at Imperial valley Khip plnK point." Fire Insurance Rate? " 'iiiiv! (xKM-tu compute it; hut property . individuiilly and collectively I he comlitiotia which determine the t .) l of their fire insurance. Sevrrnl niajor factors enter into the del vrmini. lion of (ire insurance rates, such Hn Btrti.ttin:, occupancy, the quality of private, and public fire protection, exposure from other property and general Ions experience. .'Surveys Available The ajent who writes your insurance or your broker or you, yourself can obtain an itemized explanation of how your insur ance rate is computed. There is nothing secret tibout it. The Slock Tire Insurance companies solicit your interest, and offer free of charge the advice of ritte-inaking bureaus to assist in eliminating hazards or correcting defects which may result in lowering your rate. Seek Counsel Do not attempt unsound fire prevention measures, but seek the counsel of the ac credited experts of rating bureaus who are anxious to tell you the proper way to make improvements. Insurance companies generally prefer risks eligible to n low rate to those which carry higher ones. A low rate indicates bet ter conditions, better maintenance and less chance of fire. V hile lite National Hoard of Fire Under writers has nothing lo do with rates or rate making, as a bureau of standards it does publish information which rate-makers use to measure the comparative strength and usefulness of materials and devices. 1'ire Insurance Mates in Oregon are com puted by the Oregon In-urancc Hating Htircau, established by law in the interest of uniformity. The Bureau bus ofliecs in Portland. T II E N V T I O N A I, II O A R D OF v i it k i; .n i) i: n whit i; u s B 5 J ii li ii Street, ' c York A V TtO M. iifH; 1 nn OP Slui K i mi: i ssi mvi: , iiii'mi:3 l.M AH'.IMII.II lata Wheat Firm And Higher at Close CillOAtil), Jan. 21 (Al) - . Ite po.rtH that the movement of whe.it in Argentina 1h hcglnniiiK lo wane helped to brlnj: about a decided up turn in wheat prices here late to day. . There were also late cmI: matc.i that about G5u,f)00 btiHhcl of failed Wales hard winter whea: had been bought today for expor: by way of the Gulf of Mexico. Wheal cloai il-firm, 1,U to IVic a bilHhel hiKhcr lhan yeHtei-day'ft flnlHh; corn closed !k (fr & to y, up, oats unchanged to a shado liiKller and provlsioim uuchunf,red lo a Helbaek or flvo ccnis. dium $ lu.ootit 1 2.00, cull to com inou JS. 00(. 00. llot'.i: steady to 25c lower, re ceipts ton. Heavy weight JD.OOSf 110.75. Me dium weight 19.7051 II 1.00. I.leht welRht JI1.U05! J11.20. I.lKht llBllts, $11.7541 11 J. 00. 1'acklnf; suws, rouxh and smooth $8.00 At $'j.oo. .Slruixlilrr plK, $'J.r,0$10.70. Koeder and Blocker plus $!l.50&:$10..75. (Soft or oily hoys and roastlnc; pigs ex cluded in abovo (iiiotatloiiH.) Kheep . and 1 lambs: nuotably steady; receipts 355, Including 255 direct. Lambs good tu choice $1 1.50 (n $12.00, medium $10,005 $ 1 1.50. all weights, common IS.50 $10.50. Yearling wethers, medium lo choice $7.50y $a. 00, Kwea, 120 lbs. down, medium to choice $G.00 5f $7.50, 120-150 lbs. mi.lli.llll to choice $5.00 tt $7.00, ull weights, cull and com mon $3.00 $5.00. Market Moving In Narrow Range CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Jan. 21 (U. S. 1). A ) Hogs; receipts 45,000, including 8.000 direct; top $10.40; bulk $10 (fi $10.25; modium to choice $11.3.1 to $10.00. Cuttle: receipts 0.000; calves 2,- N'KW YOKIC, Jan. 21 (AP) 000; steers good and choice $12.2.", The slock market was si HI moving 5i $10.70; fed yearlings, good and within a narrow trailing range lo- choice $ 12.60 'l $10.50. Vealers day, and showing Utile Indication (milk fed) good and choice $14.00 of a pronounced trend In prices. j $17.00. . , 'J'rado news was rather colorless Kheep: receipts 17,000; opening In character. A received was ap- steady; fat. lambs $ 1 3.50, to.nostly pointed tor the Kolster lladlo coin- $13.70; tup to outsiders $14.00; fai puny, shares of which were heavily ewes (Untable $7.25 down; lambs, bought last year on the prospects good uud choice $t3.25 to $14.26-, of Hie manufacture of homo tele- feeder lambs, good and choice vision sols. . $1 1. 855! $13.10. Call money again dropped from rr IVj to 4 per cent. I l'OItTbAMI VKOIICCE More varied buying appeared In . , the altcmoou, wle-n It became evi- ' pollTI.AND, Ore., Jan. 21 AI') ili.nl lluir ti,-fir,KHlnmil trr,.t'iiiir itr ...... .. in. .i.....nr..t , ' V lUlll'-l, UKJIB, IIIIIIV lUHIllluiW, , mnmi.'ir iiitlntfl riii Is lt;iil .':i,-il. ......U ' The close was strong, sales ap- ,utu,.Si wool, lulls, hay, rcasearu proxlmaled 2,200,ooo shares. rk and hops steady and uuchang- , I I'Olfl'LANO CASH i FIND IT HERE Copy for this column mum be In by 9 a, tu. their old frlendu, Mih. Georjio Jas per and Mr.-. Lulu' KairbankK, whilo (J rant and .Mcrril vl.ilted Homo HChool frieudM In Oakland, They Btarlod home Friday thu tenth but visited many friends on tuo way homo. They say that Cali fornia in cold and they saw hiiow in Heveral itluceH but the; inw eol.l wind In the moHt dliutKreeablu und i thlnfc'H in prlceH from 20c to 40c per they say that a k'ih fire or a few KUUKS ATI'KNTION When you nro lntortalnlng at curdM you HometlmeH find It hard to Holect thu Nultablc thin km in Tally und I'lace t'ardn. Your probleins will be Holved If you vinit Htchurd Hon'H Art and Gift Khop and take advaiitajfi! of the new party Hervlco offered for your help. Hundreds or beautiful and dffltinctlve Tally and i'lace CaidH nut table for evory oc cuKion and color scheme will bo found in the Hnu. The newent Htlcks In a fireplace doen not warm one. They are ylad to bo back In thu valley even with the mercury roKioterintf below zero. They pawn ed through Heveral blfzzurdH but HUffered most with cold at The Da Ilea. Tho roud.i were good most of the way but in Homo places in Nort hern C'n li f ornia they had to break tho road. On their wav homo they buw their first snow ft' Willows, Cul. Krom Pendleton on they report the road being excel lent. They arrived here about 1 o'clock Sunday evening. . 1 The mercury registered 10 b '1uv in Cove Monday morning, al-r,., though Home therniometcrs " re- " corded H below. This is the hoo ond coldewt night of tho season. I'rlday morning there was a rec ord of 1!U below. Hnow fell here Hunday lo a depth of about 10 inches. I Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Miller, of Cnioii, were vlaltors at the I.. K. Anderson homo last week to look after tho BleTt and after their re turn to lnion Mr. Miller left for Denver to uttond the woolgrowcrs iiMotlng. G. G. .Strickland was ill nil last week and was at the homo of his sister, M,'rs. I R Anderson. ' Kouth Mt'Kdinon, of Alleel, re ports that hy lambs are arriving In doz. Also the latest numbers in CongreHH C'urdH, Bridge Sets and many new things for Card Prizes will always bo found at Itlchard son'a Art and Gift Shop. l2u-it itiuDGi: TAt'Girr Contract - auction. Whitehead method. Cull C, II. Grande hotel, - PROMISE OP 6PIU.VG Is the name of the new Plcturhu Picture. It Is the most attractive Picturlal Picture since "The First Thaw". Have It framed at 'spe cial reasonable pricoe at Richard son'a Art & Gift Shop." l-131tf. IX THi: COINTV COIHT OV Tin: statk av ohkgox YHn I'MOX COL'.NTV , .. .... nf the Kstato or i 111 mi- - JOSKl'II UALTEZOm:, Deceas ed. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCHK.N: N'otlco is hereby given that Joseph Edwin Hallezore, Administrator ot the Estate of said Joseph llaltezore, deceased, has filed In the above entitled courl his final account or the administration of said estate, niul wild court has fixed Hie l'.'th day of 1'ebruary IK30 at 10 o'clock In Ihe forenoon of said day in tho County Court Uoom at the County I'nnn llnuse in La Grande, Union County, Ktale of Oregon, as thu The heavy, double thread Terry towels in all-white or colored border effects . . . and they are, as usual low priced at ' this terribly cold weather, the (jrcB0U NOTICE OF BOND NAIiK NOTICB 18 HERKUY .GIVEN that sealed bids will be recoived at the hour of 7:30 o'clock p. -m.. on the 2'Jth day of January. 1P30, and immediately thereaftor" .publicly opened by the Commissioner of the City of I.a a rande," Oregon", at the Commission .HooiU In,- the: C(ty nuilding in said City for City of Ij& Ottindo ; Improvement a-llondB, Kerics 1029, in the sum of eight thousand, two hundred oighty-Bix anil 16-100 dollars - ($8,280.15), Bald bonds bearing the date of le cembor 20, 1029; to maturo ten (10) years from date of bonds, with payment, however,- optional -with the Cliy of La Gmiide at any semi annual 'coupon ' date "on "or" after one (1) year from date of Baid bonds; bearing Intereat at the rato of flvo and one-half por'-cent (5M-9f') .per annum, payable semi annually; both principal and Inter est payablo at tho office' of the Treasurer of tho City of La Grande, tiino and place for hearing objec tions and exceptions, if any there be, to said Final Iteport, and al: persons interested In said estalo are hereby notified to appear at said time and place and lo maku any objections or exceptions they may have to the approval ot said renort. the discharge of said ad- Devine. La niinlstrator and the exoneration of , 1-20-4 U.). iimen from further liabil ity herein. -.,i-,i.-i.- A.NI) 11 lrt 1' l I.I Iir.iv wi. I.,...- i T-'li l.v Hnirl Court that lilts notice , Ishall be published 111 The I.:-. I SI'GAIl AX1) I'IX)L'R t- Grande Evening Observer und Ob- I'OItTLANl), Ore., Jan. 21 (AP) server Star, a daily anil weekly ;ini! SUgar (sacked basis) - newspaper published at I.a Grande teady; cane, fruit or berry, $5.45 -In Union County, State of Oregon ,,r jjc-ot sugar $5.30 cwt. for four conseculivo and successive , ... . ,. ,,,.,. ,.!,,, J.C.PENNEYC0. 108 Depot St. La (irai-f- Ore, Absorbent Bath Towels 15c t'Oll'I'LAND, Ore., Jan. 21 (AC) Cash wheat: Illg llelld .bllleslelli hard while $1,311 !i. . Hull Willie $1,22 4. Western while $1.22 Vi. Hard winter $1.20 Vj. Norlhern spring $1.20U. Weslein red $1.201,1.. Oals: No. 2-3S III. white $35.50 Today's ear receipts: wheat 6 flour 2,coru 2. oals 6, hay 2. Making Ice At Cove; Store It In City Bastile Pennsylvania Identifies Mrs. Schroeder Cop PIHiKNIX, Ariz., .Inn. L'l ( A 1 ) Private Krnest Moore, Pennsyl vania hlnhway palrolnuin, today identified Mrs. Irene Hehroeder as tin' woman who areonipanled two men near eweastle. Pa., hist De cember 27 when they endued in a gun battle with himself and Cor poral ltrady Paul, killing PmuI and wounding himself. The identifica tion was made shortly after .Moore's arrival here wli h four oilier authorities from. Pennsyl vania. Airs. Schroeder was In a police "tank" witli several other women when Moore, with the other Penn sylvania officers, entered the jail. .Moure pointed his finger at Mrs. Srhrnedcr and said; "There she is!" I am not," A I'm, Schroeder retorted. Foolish Thought Never let a man think Hint h can pursue u good end by evil means, without sinning Against Mm own soul Soul hey. lleadiiiar(er4 for ixdd vt rath er tint lies at DrnMU llcdm-t-ions at mir January Clearance At en's itmlenvra r. nice and vn no, f'Mra heavy, cotton ribbed, Speelal U,Ho Mi n's dres.s Itais In gi iuiiiip fur fell, n w colors and nr-.v shapt s Sl.ur Women's one-strap pumps in patent 1 a tin r and kid, Cu (an heels, ery n at and r Mceuble 5:.IU Men's she p lim d cunts 1th bea y niol. Kin li l!. leather reitiforeed poeKi i'. wombat eobar .!. lly Mrs. A. ii. Conklin (Observer Correspondent) CO V II, Ore. ( Specin I ) Severn! people are taking advantage of tho cold weather to harvest a supply of lee. C. A. Smith, of the local meat market, is using the city bastile to store his lee. It Is con Mguous to his shop In the rear and will make an excellent tore house. The snow storm Sunday morn ing kept people shut in their homes. There, were few bravo enough to venture forth. The Methodist church had a congre gation of -12 und Itaptist church had Pi. Captain Lewis, a church army man who Is stationed at Hak er, was scheduled for a service Sunday afternoon at the Ascension Kplscopal church hut telephoned to cancel his engagement. . I K. Anderson, the postmaster, went to l."n Ion Sunday afternoon lo net the mall, thinking that the roads might bo so drifted by Mon day that tho mall truck could not get through and on his way homo i not far from l.au son's ho broke i down and after much difficulty 1 succeeded in getting Mr. Welmor with a truck to bring him home, arriving about 10 o'clock at night. Conrad and Logan Anderson are both back In school again after being ill of flu and tonsllitH. Monte Pavis. who has had trouble w Ith his ear, is also in school again. ; IC. J. Stacklantl, who has been In Portland for nearly three weeks, returned home Friday of 1 last week. Frances Kelley, who has been l.i California for the lust two months. ; is at home ailn. I Mrs. 1:.. I. Conhy. Grant. Mer 'ill ami Alnxitie Conley, who left t the d;y follow ing ( 'hrUtmas for i California, returned home Sunday 1 evening. They report a wonder ful nip. They visited all the prln ' cipal cities in Southern California t and went Into Mexico. They spent ' New Years day in Pasadena where ' tiny attended the big football ! game. M is. Conley ami Maxino i spent a w o k In San .Tese with ' How's Your Stomach? If your stomach is not up to par and yon arts troubled with gas pains, indigestion, acidity, etc.. gle liueiig.r's Itf-KKX Alkaline Pow-d-r a fair trial. It will give you Mulck relief and will bring your Moinaeh back lo norma!eyv Your drngt;i!i fells Hi-lie on a uioie v- bck. bonis. Here's genillMn relief! lluinlrc. Is, found ivll. f wlilulll-Kev, Cor !aU' l.y the Mooll 4rilg Co. Ad - mercury there being 32 below. Air. and M.Vs. Theodore MeClain, who huvo just returned from Nam pa, Idaho, are housekeeping in the W. K. H'oux house on the hillside. AlrMs. Crank Miller was hostess to the Kun ami Joy Uridge club Saturday afternoon. Two labb-s wero at play, Miss Iiess Kelley winning the high score and Mrs. T. C. Hefty the low. A dainty lunch was served following the, game. The women present were Airs. A. U. Orton, Aliss Hess Kel ley, Mrs. Stuart Kronen, Airs. J. .1. Chadwiek, Aliss Vina Conley. Airs. T. C. Hefty. Airs. G. K. Itarker and Airs. K. KuViolotle. Diivti Steward, of I.a Grumle, ban been spending the weekend at the homo of Air. and Airs. K. J. Stackland. the guest of Karl Jr. Word was received here of tlio death of YVilliam Cruikshank's father in Klgin. Air. Crulkshank died early .Monday morning. His wife died only two wceelts ago. lid had an attack of flu followed by pneumonia. Air. ami Airs, liar! ltohfnson, who have been living in Seattle, Wash., are at the home of Airs. Robinson's parents, A IV. and Airs. Leo Childers. They eaine last Wednesday for A visit and may de cide to remain here. The Dorcas society nf the Itap tist church was entertained Thurs day by Al rs. Al Purkett at her homo here. It was Airs. Puckett's birthday anniversary ami she en tertained tho society by way ef eolebrutlnn. They were invited in tho morning and a. delicious chick en dinner was served at noon. They spent the time sewing carpet rags. Tlie guests were Airs, fieorge Milter, Airs. C. AL Cray, Airs. W. Piatt. AIrs. Alice Allen. Airs. Clar ence Uiehards. Airs. James I lout -son, AlVs. ('. A. Smith. Airs. Claire Smith. Airs. I, tn nine Needham und Airs. Wesley Smith. The two daughters of Air. arid Airs. Nullum (J ray in Lower Cove are at. homo with an attack of AH bids must be unconditional and ho accompanied by a certified chock for flvo hundred dollars ($500). ...... Tho approving legal opinion of Messrs. Teal, Winfrce, McCulloch &. Shuler. Portlund, Oregon will be furnished tho successful bidder.'" The Commission reservou the right to reject any and ull bidsi J. 13. HTKARNS, ' Recorder. Jan. 1010t A DKUGHTFrii PARTY Her guests were most delighted with Hie unique party which she gave und the attractive Tally und Place Curds. They wore quite dis tinctive in design und carried out the color scheme of the afternoon. Tho prizes were of unique charact er also, being different to tho usual run of prizes given. Hoth the Tally and Place Curds and tho Prizes came from Itichardson's Art ,-nnd (lift Shop. They specialize in lliings for your parly. 1-lil-l t. THINK 1 When you think of nice dinner ware, and Fostoria Table Glassware think of Uichnrdson's art and Gift Shop. 1-20-1 t. Hemstitching, pleating, button holes, etc, Norton's Kiddle Shop. Adv. HA VIS YOU SKKX IT? ? ? Have you eoen Aledallion Dlnner vuro. See the window display this week at Richardson's Art & Gift Shop, You will enjoy It. 1-13-tf. ron vont ghkkn nuiiAUFAST ItOOAt Aledullion pattern of Umbertoni' Itreakfast ware will surely add the crowning touch to your Green Col or Scheme, ltcautiful platinum handles and lines with an attrac tive modern design. Reasonably priced and in open stock. See it at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. i-i-1 t. steady; family patents, 43s, $8.00; weeks, there being five publica tions, the tirst puiMicuuon inc.. wnoh, wncat m $710; graImm being made on the Jisi aay oi j.ui 4;( tGJ0. bakers' hard wheut. 9Sn. uary 1330. Said order Is dated the 20th day of January P.i.tft. JOHKPU KDWIN UALTKZOHI5. Adminsitrator of the Kstato of Jo seph llaltezore, Deceased. . Jan. 21-liS. Feb. 3-10-17 $7.60; bakers' blues tern, patents, 85s, $7. GO; pastry flour, 49s, $7.50. Captain Riser Larson has found a new land in the Antarctic. How about a job governing the tract for Tom Hoflln? Twenty-four Carloads in 25 Days in 27 States Is Amazing Record Recently Made by Cele brated Medicine Overwhelming1 Demand the One Great Outstanding Proof, of - Its Merit Rapidly Decerning Household Word Throughout America. MOST medicines are sold by the dozen or by the gross. A few are sold in larger quantities, but think of a med icine that sells in such enormous quantities that wholesale dealers are forced to buy it in solid carload lots to supply a demand that has been so phenomenal as to almost stagger the imagination. That's just what has happened with Sargon, the celebrated new medicine that is now sweeping the country like a great tidal wave. Not only is the trade buying it in carload lots, but they are buying carload alter carload, each car contain ing over 20,000 bottles of Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills. Twenty-four carloads In 25 days f And so it is everywhere Sargon sold in only 27 slates is the amaz- has been introduced. Its leadership ing record recently made by these ! and its preeminence aro unques wonderful medicines. I Honed. Its enormous and ever in- 1 ii the state of California where 'creasing popularity is the one grent Sargon was introduced In April of j outstanding proof of Its merit. 10 last year, li nas required car loads to supply tho ever-increasing demand in this one state alone, Texas dealers required 9 carloads in only four months. A single Now York firm, with wholesale branches in leading cit ies, is selling at tho rnte of over a million and a, quarter bottles a yonr. "Phenomenal and bewildering" Is the way one of the big drug job bers of the country describes the marvelous demand for Sargon. "It's the greatest seller within medicine, no matter how extensive ly advertised, could sell and con tinue to sell if it did not produce positive and actual results. AII1 llons upon millions have used it and have told other millions what it has done for them, tfhat is why Sargon und Sargon Soft Alass Pills have become the rear sonsatlon of the drug trade throughout Ameri ca. ' When this famous medicine was first given to tlio world, well known uuthorities believed it would be a the memory of the oldest member i great boon to humanity, but they of our organization," said another. "We are selling more Sargon than any other ten medicines put together," said still nnolher. little dreamed it would become a household word throughout the country lh so short a time. U' Cross Drug Store, agent. Adv. Men, Who in December, Never Dreamed They Would Be Buying Clothing in January Are Crowding the Aisles and Each Other in TROTTER'S SUPER-SALE of Men's and Young Men's Apparel Had you suggested reductions like these to us in Sept ember, we would have smiled but tho market changed a laughing matter into the serious business of sell, sell, sell. These fine suits and o'coats from Hart, Schaffner & Marx are only here at these prices because we couldn't sell them at regular prices in October in the most severe buying strike ever organized by a disappointed public. You know the styling the qualities and the values Now we ask you, HAVE YOU EVER HEARD OK SUCH LOW PRICES? The Sale will end Feb. 1st. $25 & $27.50 Suit & Overcoat $18.85 $30 & $32.50 . Suit & Overcoat $23.85 $35 & $37.50 Suit & Overcoat $28.85 $40 & $42.50 Suit & Overcoat $33.85 SPECIAL LOT Oregon City Pure Virgin Wool Overcoats that sold to ?30 : : $14.85 OREGON CITY ROUES With every suit or overcoat we sell vou a regular SS.50 robe for $3.95 .$5.00 Hats .$5.00 Wool Shirts s:i.s: $6.50 Pendleton Wool Shirt ?4.sr, $5.00 Unionsuit $:t.85 2.45 Pajamas S1.9V 92.50 Shirts ?1.S3 l.1;,TIII:U COATS, S-T.H; SIILHTS. IIKAVV HLAZKHK, AM, KIXDS IIUAVY WOltK CLOTHING. Boslonian Oxfords $5.85 - $6.85 Tmc Stopc Fob Evenv Man All Blankets at Practically Manufacturers Cost IJJ HIWU11UJ..IH.,. IWIM nil