La Grande evening observer., July 21, 1916, Image 3

"FRIDAY, JULY 21,' 1916.
' LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
FAGE TEffiEB.
BLITZ. ON TAP
. ' A
X
The Gret Summer Beverage, the
Beverage that makes you Smile
and Call for MoreA
x )
B. W. Hughes
N " Sporting Goods Store
I Remove Face Blemishes.
Timples, blackheads, acne, tetter,
ring worm and that dreaded eczema
can be permanently removed from
your face and body by Dr. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment. It is no longer
necessary to go around with an un
sightly complexion and suffer the
pain and annoyance that goes with
unsightly ailments. ' Dr. Hobson's Ec
zema Ointment is a time tried, guar
anteed remedy, good for infants,
-adults and aged who suffer with skin
-ailments. Buy a box today, start us
ing at once. Money back if not sat
isfied. 50c at your druggist. Adv.
Amateurs Take 1241 Mile Spin
St Paul, Minn., July 20. Amateur
autoists left here today on a 1241
mile spin over the National Parks
highway. They will make the trip
in ten days. The route mapped out
will take them through the following
towns:
July 20 St. Paul to Staples, Minn,,
185 miles; July 21 Staples to Fargo,
N D., 188 miles; July 22 Fargo to
Bismark, 207 miles; July 23 Bismark
to Dickinson, 120 miles; July 24
Dickinson to Medora, 42 miles; July
25 Medora to Miles City, Mont., 185
miles: July 26 Miles City to Forsy
the, 51 miles; July 27 Forsythe to
Bjllings, 110 miles; July 28 Billings
to Livingston, 127 miles; July 29
Livingston to Gardiner, 53 miles.
Plans for the return trip have not
been made.
Speed 'Em ' Up
Visitors
YOU ARE WELCOME TO
MAKE OUR STORE YOUR
HEADQUARTERS WHILE
YOUvARE HERE ATTEND
ING THE RACES.
Oregon Co-Operative Association
1118 1-2 Adams Ave. La Grande, Ore.
Branches at
IMBLER, OR. EVANS, OR.
President's Summer Capital May Be
Lucky For Him
Long Beach, N. J., July 20. Presi
dent Wilson will arrive here soon to
occupy the summer capital, "Shadow
Lawn," and receive formal notifica
tion of his nomination. His sojourn in
this heretofore unlucky mansion
should be lucky if his lucky number is
still working, for this is the thirteenth
year since the magnificent place built
by the late John A. McCall of the New
York Life Insurance company, in 1903,
was opened.
Onlv misfortune followed the three
persons who have previously lived
here.
McCall, who spared no expense and
who is credited with having spent a
million dollars on "Shadow Lawn" and
its sixty-five acres of ground, beauti
fied with over fifty thousand dollars
worth of shrubbery and trees, and
containing an artif ical lake and a fifty
thousand dollar 'stable and garage,
spent only one season in the big white
building on the hill before troubles
came thick upon him.
Joseph White, the Texas postage
stamp millionaire, who founded his
fortune on a bid for bonds in the sec
ond Cleveland administration, made it
his home for several years before his
financial collapse.
J. B. Greenhut, the New York mer
chant prince, who next purchased it,
last year became a bankrupt. But
the superstitious say the rule of three
having been followed to the end, the
hoodoo now is broken. Besides, "13"
EISIIIIIIIIIHII
WALLOWAl
ELMS PARK:
Breath?tfie
4,500 feet abovi
Powder Rive
near Joseph, Oregi
5 play, live out-of-doi
ful mountain -lake
fishing.
For full information,
tickets. cic ask
J. H. Keeney, Agent
ixtaBBBennnRBBBBBigmi
Rines"
k sea-leval, in the
KMouAtains.
n. Eat sleeo. 5
Jrs. A4elii?ht- 2
rtsortl Good
is President Wilson's lucky number, j
fca saya.
ine nopes oi Lang ueacn ana it
wealthy summer colony have long
centered in the place being tho Sum
mer White House. It has been re
garded as almost too pretentious and
dignified for a mere private residence.
Shadow Luwn today is a Mecca for
motorists, and is visited by hundreds
of sight-seers daily. From the upper
stories may be seen the summer homes
of Presidents Grant and Garfield on
the ocean, less than a mile away. An
idea of the size of the building may
be gained from the fact that twenty
five telephones have been installed for
the convenience of the President's
household. '
Last fall former Senator Jones
Smith, Jr., made the suggestion that
it was ideally located for the Presi
dent's headquarters in a national cam
paign. Credit for bringing the summer
White House to Long Beach is partic
ularly due to these New Jerseyites':
B. li. Robbitt, State auditor and editor
of the Long Beach Record; Dr. George
H. Baker, Richard H. Deeves, Myron
T. Oppenheim, Dr. Joseph T. Welch,
benator John W. Slocum, Kditor Jas.
Kearny, of the Trenton Times, Repre
sentaives Thomas J. Scully, Appeals
Court Judge Henry S. Tcrhune, Sena
tor Henry E. Ackerson, Jr., Public
Utility Commissioner, J. Lyle Km-
month, editor of the Asbury Park
Press, and Charles F. McDonald.
Constipation and Indigestion.
"I have, used Chamberlain's Tablets
and must Bay they are the best I have
ever usedyfor constipation ana indi
gestion. My wife also used them for
indigestion nd they did her good,"
writes Eugeni S. Knight, Wilmington,
N. C. Chamberlain's Tablets are mild
and gentle in their action. Give them
a trial. You are certain to be pleased
with the agreeable ..,Jaxative effect
which they produce. Obtainable
everywhere. Adv.
War Oddities
Rome Apparently the Italians arc
being iweaned slowly from the grape
to the hop. Beer constantly becomes
more and more popular in Italy.
Overland to Snokane
Yesterday afternoon Grover Grim
mett. Mrs. Fred J. Holmes, Misses
Nell Grimmett and Ruth Russell, left
in Mr. Grimmett 's car for Spokane
where some of the party will file for
the land drawing.
Takinir Bie Chances.
It is a great risk to travel without
a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, as
this preparation., cannot be obtained
on the trains or steanships. Attacks
of bowel complaint "are often sudden
and very severe, and everyone should
go prepared for them. Obtainable
everywhere. Adv. .
Prayers Modified.
London, June 26. (By mail). A
British army chaplain returned from
France today told of stopping at a
wayside shrine in Flanders, where
Belgian soldiers, kneeling in prayer,
were following the chant of their
priest until t)he father started the
Paternoster. At the words: "As we
forgive those who trespass against
us," there was silence. Not a man
replied. v-
The priest, hesitated . and started
again. Suddenly a steady voice rang
out from the back, clearly intoning
th words that pledge one to forgive
his enemies. It was the voice of Al
bert, King of tflie Belgians. His sol
diers then repeated after him, word
for word.
L it'WHWaW W"" HIM'
n Till3 B mi or
S.U U.&&Mta Jd-P- KrtJ.iB.M.
The
r C
B r , K Li E : Kl I
Askycurrocer-ne u
Submarine Venture Worries British.
'Baltimore, Md., July 21 The giant
U-Boat DeutscMand, which made his
tory by cruising from Germany to
this oort with a $700,000 cargo of
merchandise, is scheduled to start
back to Germany today with a cargo
of badly needed supplies for the
Fatherland. If, as the promoters of
the commercial company that built
the DeutscMand claim, this is only
the beginning of undersea' commerce
between the tow countries, the
British blockade has not only
been permanently pierced, but Great
Britain faces a crisis in her
commercial export trade, according
to what is being said and done in
London. Some time before the
Deutschland arrived at this port, the
merchants and manufactures of Eng
land were frightened by the seeming
ly authentic report that Germany bad
stored up $1,800,000,000, or nearly
two billion dollars worth of goods
readv to dumo on tho markets of the
world after the war. The Britishers
organized at once the Association of
Trade Protective societies, with 50,
000 members and adopted a resolu
tion urging the government to help
head off the flood of German goods
through the establishment and oper
ation of a Ministry of Commerce.
Should the undersea commerce ven
ture of Germany, while the war still
is in progress, prove practical on a
big scale, England will be powerless
to crush the Teutonic commercial
competition and will, it is believed,
face a serious situation in dealing
witfh her world markets, particularly
after the war and somewhat immed
iately. Chicago King of Chance Betting..
Chicago. II!., July 2t. Jimmy
O'loary, Chicago's kinr of chance,
t-is changed hie odds in tho coming
presidential elwtion "tiernnse of the
war." as he mit" it "even money
on Wilson and l.ug.u-; take your
choice."
Up to the htest ?J"xican crisis
Hughes ruled a 5 to 6 favorite, while
Wilson was quoted 4 to 5.
O'lflary claims Wilson's strength
has increased recently.
$7.!P0 Pin Monev for Frrddie Welsh.
Minneapolis, Minn., July 21.
Chirac Whit". Chicago liirHweight,
arl Fri!die We!h, champion, are
matched for a ten round bout here to
night. Welsh will receive $7,600. it
wr.i Si-id bore today.
QUAIX
At a
FY
Price
7 '
Rather than attempt comparison in the mind, place the goods side by
side. It is the only safe way, for whenever unreasonably low prices
are given by skimping quality, the user must certainly lose in the
end. The quality of Hub sample merchandise has such a well known
high standard, that emphasizing tlw fact is not necessary. Yet we
want you to carry the truth in mind when reading of our remarkable
values. A -
Girls' Sample Dresses ...A 65c, 85c, 98c
Children's Sample Shoes ....60c, 70c, 85c 95c
'Children's SampleSHats ..10c, 15c, 39c, 45c
Ladies' Sample House Dresses i. ...... '. .85c, 98c, $1.25
Ladies' Sample Pumps, latest styles. . , . , $1.95, $2.25, $2.45, $2.85
Ladies' Sample Petticoats .....45c, 85c, 98c, $1.25
Boys' Outing Shoes ... .V. ... ,(. .$1.45, $1.65
Boys' Blue Bib Overalls .45c
Boys' Shirts X 25c, 35c, 45c
Men's $1.25 value Sample Shirts 85c
Men's Outing Shoes . . . .". . , 41.45, $1.65, $1.95
Men's Sample Dress Shoes V.-f . ......... .$2.45, $2.85, $3.65
THE HUB
The Sample Store
j 4? $r rf? 4f4f 4? 4f 4 i? 4? 4r 4? "Ip tiptf1lfjfff,ifj&
NUTTER
NUTTER
We give service ; we have
the goods; our work is best;
our prices can't be beat. The.
only exclusiye paint and
wallrjaner' fiouse in La
Grande:
auto
Main 69 will send
afte)
V
Aur
you
NUTTER'S STORE
The Only Exclusive
PAINT & WALL PAPER HOUSE in La Grande
Fruits
and
Vegetables
WATERMELONS ON ICE
3V2 centls per pound
BINO AND li()YAl ANNlCHEHRIES
P 1 10 C11J5K.KIEB
Raspberries, IJlackbeillie.s, Strawberries
Loganberries, Oraliges J Bananas
Cantaloupes Pacnes
Red Astrican Apples, for looking, 4 pounds 25c
Cucumbers, (utbbage
Tomatoes, Beefs
Home Peas, JiCttuce
Wax Beans
CITY GROCERY & BAKERY
Home of Fancy Groceries . . Phone Main 75
E. POLACK, Prop.
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