La Grande evening observer., July 31, 1916, Image 3

. MONDAY, J ULY 3i, 1916.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PA'GE THREE
SUIT CASES-TRAVELING BAGS
Fresh Oregon Corn on
the Cobb 30c a Dozen
.'rtV
New goods, but at the old prices. Complete lines in
Cloth, Fiber and Leather. Our prices are the lowest,
as our stock was bought before the raise. Compare
the goods and prices: - ' ,
I.
jf
9
Fresh Potatoes ,
Home Peas
Home Wax Beans
Cauliflower
Cabbage
Turnips
Beets
Carrots . '
Green Onions
Fresh Pears
Fresh Peaches : "
Apricots ' '
Watermelons
Cantaloupes '
Strawberries "
V
Raspberries
Blackcaps
Cooking- and eating
Apples
CITY GROCERY 4 BAKERY
Home of Fancy Groceries . . Phone Main 75
E. POLACK, Prop.
NUTTER
NUTTER
We give service; we have
the goods;' our work is best;
our prices can't be beat. The
only exclusive paint and
-wall paper house in La
Grande.
"
Main 69 will send our auto
after you
NUTTER'S STORE
The Only Exclusive
PAINT & WALL PAPER HOUSE in La Grande
LEIGHTON'S GARAGE
La Grande, Oregon.
The
Garage of Satisfactory Service
fir
M
m
! '
Lieutenant M. Swart.kopcnsky, who lectures this evening in the M. E.
church. Admission 25 cents; child rvnw'10 cents.
KILLED
1
herder that his sheep had been attack
ed by it bear, hut 'that was the only
instance of the depredations of that
animal, he said. He was not inclined
to believe that Bruin would cause
much trouble this year, oven consid-
j ering the fact that tho berry crop,
j'uocauaa of the heavy late frosts, would
not be largo and would forco the an
t imals to seek o'her feed.
TOURIST. MEETS DEATH IN BA-' f;,.0 ,-. ifl !lf. , ,;,U, ,uu
KKK COUNTY.
Train Hits Machine Near Weatherbv
fetation Was Idaho Machine.
Frank Wiegandt wah almost in
stantly killed and his contpaniorTwan
seriously injured last night when
O.-W. R. & N. train No. 129 with
Conductor Tom King and Engineer
Wallnum, hit an automobile at the
railroad crossing east of Weatherby.
The machine was completely de
molished for the engine hit it square-
ly Both men were taken aboard and
yeur. Thcie is still much, time for
timber to be destroyed, however, for
the danger season is from the fifth
to the. fifteenth of August. During
the past month there has been a great
deal of -cool weather in the forest,
accompanied with heavy frosts and
the small ones, in many cases probab
ly will die out of themselves. . Not
withstanding the feoling that this will
be a good year for the timber, the
rangers are not relaxing their vigi
lance in keeping the forest safe from
fire.
Mr. Cryder found the game plenti
hastened to Huntington where Wie
gandt died and his injured companion 1 ful in the forest. He saw several deer
was hurried to the hospital at Wciser. The birds are still on the rims, how-
A coronor's jury pronounced the ac-1 ever, and will not come down for some
i... ...J
J Going to the Sea-Side? );
1 Back home to visit the folks there. You require a good trunk, one J
f that tho BAGGAGE-SMASHER cant destroy. t
I have the kind, good trunks for less money. TRUNKS, TRAVEL- I ,
C ING BAGS, SUIT CASES. You must see them to know the excel- '
J lent values priced so Io.' I
I GOING CAMPING. Gt prices here on TENTS, STOVES and
1 CAMP OUTFITS.
C My AUTO-TRUCK will take out parties.
c n WATQTFN Furniture on Easy (
cident unavoidable and absolved the
company and trainmen from blame.
(It was apparent that the men were
strangers as they were in an Idaho
machine, and the presumption is that
they had been in Washington state
probably to register at the Spokane
land drawing.
and
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
Diarrhoea Hemcdy
Every family without exccnlion
sboih !;ecp tiv..; prcp.ira'ion ai hni-d
during the hot weather of (ho sum
mer months. Chamheiln n's Colic,
Choi- ra uid Diarrhoea Ueiicdy is
worth many times its cost "when
needed and is almost ct.dia to i.h
needed before the sunrric-r is over. It
has no superior for tho rvi'pcin f'-r
which is intended. Buy it now. Ob
tainable everywhere. Adv.
FOREST RANGES ARE FINE
Great Year for Stockmen Is Reported
by Supervisor
weeks yet, but he believes will be
plentiful later in the year.
Advertised Letters.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in this oflleo for the week ending
July 28, 1916:
Gentlemen
Bonner, I.
Burmcster, Wcstly
Case, H. G.
Dennis, Wesley
Faisken, John
Firh, Fred
(Iretnaugh, Steve .
Harden, J. J.
HeartsufT, Jim
Hili, J. C.
Morton, A.
Qutrin, Harrey
Ridel, Dr. F. W.
Russell, Harry
Stcphensen, Archie
Spahn, J. F.
Ladies
Leuid, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Hates, Miss Ruth
Evans, Miss Eva
Grant, Mrs. (2)
ILtiid, Miss Eula
Jackson, Miss Nellie
fv-r.ith, Miss Jennie
These letter) will be sent to the
dead letter office August 10, 1916. If
no; delivered before, in calling for
I U.c above please say ndvertised giv
ing: date of list.
E. E. BRAGG, V. M.
The forest ranges this year are
stockmen's paradise, judging from
conditions as described by W. W.
Cryder, supervisor of the Umatilla
forest, who has just returned from a
three weeks trip over the area under
his control. There is lots of water,
lots of grass and no coyotes, he says.
The absence of coyotes was marked.
The herders and rangers have found
many dead bodies on the range, mak
ing it evident that rabies itself hns
been the cause of their demise'. The
UnrA ....... t-ru. mn..U 4.... f Iw.
diseased animals in their weakened ! "1? J!! """"t0? f.r?m freJ
condition. During the entire time he , biliousness." writes Miss Emma Ver
was out he saw one young coyote and ; hryke, Lima, Ohio. "I could eat very
heard two others bark. Those were (little food that agreed with me and
the only signs that the animals were 1 1 became so dizzy and sick at my
still in existense. He spent Fome time i stomach at times tht I had to take
on the headwaters of Ellis und Tay-! J10''1 5f something to keep from fall-
or creeks where, in pa,t years, there n::-?LP,y.n?.mn?"'" V"016'? ,M-
have ben innumerable coyotes. pr0ved rapidly." Obtainable every
There was a camplaint from oneWnere. Adv.
Itilousness and Stomach Trouble.
Itegulnr $1.50 Matting Cases 98c
Regular $2.00 Matting Cases ...,,............;..... $1.25
Regular $2.00 Fiber Cases $1.25
.Regular $4.00 Fiber Cases, straps all around $2.85
Regular $4.50 Leather Cases ...$3.25
Regular $7.00 Cowhide Cases - $5.45
Regular $8.50 Cowhide Cases $6.85
Regular $13.50 Full" Leather, leather lined cases
$10.50
Regular $2.25 Imitation Leather Grips :....$1.65
Regular $4.50 Leather Traveling Bags $3.65
Regular $6.00 Leather Traveling Bags $4.85
Regular $7.50 Leather .Traveling Bags :....$6.45
THE HUB
' The Sample Store
I'M I I ' -
ON TAP
The Great Summer Beverage, the Beverage that makes
you Smile and Call for More. "
Blanford's Greaseless, Mosquito and Fly Repellent Cream,
Guaranteed to be harmless to the skin and to be as lasting
as the heavy repellents without the disagreeable features.
PRICE 25 CENTS A BOTTLE
SOLD BY
B.W.Hughes
Sportiag Goods Store
Seashore
Excursion
Wednesday, August 9th. 1916
ROUND TRIP FARE
$10.10 $10.10
La Grande, Oregon
A special train consisting of Pullman, Standard and
Tourist Sleeping Cars and Coaches, will leave La
Grande at 9:50 P. M., arriving Portland the follow
ing morning, Thursday, August 10th, at 7:30.
The Palatial steamers "ITassalo" and "T. T.
Potter" leave Portland, from Ash Street Dock, at
8:40 A. M. and 9:00 P. M., same day, for Seashore
points. '
STOP-OVERS PERMITTED
On the return trip passengers will be allowed to stop
at any and all stations. Tickets will be limited to
August 2oth, or tivo weeks.
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW
For further information call on or write to
Phone Black 311 J. H. KEENEY, Agent
IT