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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1916)
! TUESDAY, OCTOBEPv 3, 191 (. LA GRANDE evening observer PAGE THKEl family Dr. recommend OurJfrug StcSre. He knous. THERE ARE TWO MEDICINES WHICH "LOOK" MUCH ALIKE BUT "ACT" ENTIRELY DIFFERENTLY QUININE AND STRYCHNINE. WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE THE MISTAKE 1HE WRONG WAYT EVERYTHING WHICH WE SEND OUT OF OUR DRUG STORE IS EXACTLY WHAT IT IS "LABELED." WE CHECK UP THE PRESCRIPTIONS WE FILL AND VERIFY EACH ONE. WE ARE "CAREFUL" ALL THE WAY THROUGH IN OUR STORE CAREFUL TO PUT THE RIGHT THINGS IN OUR STOCK. CAREFUL TO SEND THINGS OUT. SO WHEN YOU BUY FROM US YOU CAN "RELY" ON WHAT YOU GET. Levy - Vog'el Drug' Co. PUBLIC PHONE AND RESTING ROOM SPRINGFIELD, ORE.. CITIZENS HEAR CAMPAIGN SPEECH AT RALLY. Record of Governor Hughes Reviewed in Speech by Hon. A. E. Clarke of Portlund. Drill Corps in Pendleton. Pendleton, Oct. 2. (Special) iPen tlleton is to have a high school drill corps. As soon as enrollment is com pleted uniforms and guns will be sent for. Ladies' hand purses, h the new shapes, unl latest manufacture arid best material at Sil, Drug Store. thajfh inhe Xias I. 1 fatty All of the the very srn's Family D-9-30-4t W-10-6 OCCASIONALSCIENTIFIC CLEAN- ING KEEPOTHE FABRIC BRIGHT AND HEW IN APPEARANCE. TRY OUR i f Springfield, Ore., Oct. 3 (Special) 'The division of 1912 and since now happily ended may be likened to a . time when partners in a great civic . enterprise were estranged," said Hon A. E. Clark of Portland, candidate of i the Progressive party for United States Senator in 1912, in a speech here last evening before an enthusias tic audience, at a Hughes rally held under the auspices of the Hughes-' Fairbanks Republican club. "During the period of estrange ment," continued Mr. Clark," the af-, fairs of our country have suffered. I But new conditions have arisen; new j issues now confront us. They grow out of an economic policy that has pa-, ralyzed the industries of this section; i that laid prostrate the industries bt the middle west and of the east, un til temporarily relieved by the ab normal and transient conditions of war. They spring from futile diplo macy that has severed almost every i tie of international friendship; isolat- ed us, unprepared, in a world where ; the spirit of Caesar is again rampant; ! as surrendered American rights ! Canal Zone and elsewhere, and repudiated the obligation to pro- i tect our citizens either within or with out our borders. Wc have been I hrouo-ht toe-ether bv the needs and the I opportunity of the present time. The differences of the past should be for gotten; personal rancor and partizan prejudice should be laid aside; and l weh"duTrk,now unite in proclaiming it ji(r support of a leadership, and of na- tional Dolicies, better calculated to in sure peace and prosperity at home, honor and respect aboard, and to se cure to our citizens protection for their lives and their property upon foreign soil, along our borders and up on the highways of the sea." The record of Chas E. Hughes as governor of New York was sketched by the speaker, who said in part: "Next November we are going to elect a president of the United States. We are going to do more; we are go ing to elect the future of this coun try for a generation or more to come. Not since the clays of Lincoln have the needs of the nation been greater, the issues to be decided more vital. Does My. Hughes measure up the demands of the time. This is answered by say ing that his whole career has been one of true progress, constructive work; a struggle for civic righteous ness, and for efficiency in the public service. Before taking public office he rendered signal service to the people of his state, and indeed to the nation. DryCleaning Dep't. lERRY'S NEW LAUNDRY Inc. PHONE MAIN 56 l will refer to a few things he did." Mr. Clurk then told of the servic-a of Mr. Hughes in connection with in vestigation of the Gas companies of New York; spoke of his splendid work as Counsel for the Armstrong Insurance Commission, which he said "evoked the praise of the whole country, and laid the foundation for legislation of a highly beneficial char acter, not only in New York, but in almost every state in the Union." The speaker then reviewed Hughes's attitude toward labor, char acterizing the same as unique and un surpassed both in the number of laws enacted and in the beneficent results achieved. On this topic Mr. Clark said in part: "It is a record unequalled in the history of any other state, and in ths face of it no one, save a demagogue, or perhaps a democratic campaign orator, would say that Mr. Hughes is unfriendly to labor. At every step he was fought by special interests, by in trenched privileges; by republican bosses like Barnes, and democratic bosses like Murphy, and 'Fingy O'Connor. They joined hands in com mon cause against him, because he was regarded by them as a common enemy, who was ruthlessly destroying their ancient and profitable pursuits, depriving dishonestly, graft and cor ruption of their traditional respect ability, and driving them from public places." The speaker also discussed the Mexican situation, the disastrous ef fect of democratic policies on the business of the country and President Wilson's change of front on nearly every issue of importance to the country. Pendleton Is Pleased. Pendleton, Or., Oct. 2. (Special) , Pendleton merchants report that the crowd which attended the 1916 Round Up spent twice as much money as they did last year. One clothing mer chant says that the business of last week will make his September re ceipts this year double that of last year. 'While it is difficult to estimate the amount of money left here during the week, the figures run into hundreds of thousands of dollurs. New Walnuts W frosts ick of ve just received the Ui New Walnuts to amvevni La Grande this season. We had 46 pay a premium d get these NutsyTmt we don't mind lat. We wantir customers to have he freshest aods the market affords. 4 9 J. G. Snodgrass Grocer Quality PHONE MAIN 43 Service Honest Pricei Your Grocer IS RELIABLE i He wants to hold your trade and tries to sell you b he knows you will like. He is always reafty to recommend KG Baking Powder -Ask him ranas c h W4 Get a loaf of Dutli's Brown Bread made fror Blydenstein's Prepared Dietary Flouj; You will like it. It i9goocl for yourfiealth Do you want to nyke the bestake ever? Blydenstein's Self-Rising Wastry Flour You need less egg and shoxening, also you will no make sc failure Try it fdr Bisjrfuts, Waffles, Etc Don't GcrC)a.mping Without It III! Wlf JW , QUICK DELIVERIES &5aL are a feature of tbfaflumber bus iness. When ypo give us an or der you can mfidently rely on getting you lumber a little be fore youVneed it. That means no deWy in construction, no waiting time that you have to pa for. , Think thr.t over. GEO. PALMER LUMBER COMPANY ml Here's cigarette-comfort FATIMA may nctfej be come the only cigrette smoked by keen, substan tial men of this tyye." But Fatima has alreadybecomBv more popular with such men than almost any other cigarette. This i3 because men who 6mokc wisely vant a SEN SIBLE cigarette a ciga rette that is comfortable to the tongue aid throat and that leaves ft man feeling m ilia ii jvviiu "fit" and clear-headed evn after smoking,vrm'uen than usual. You should try Fatimas. m 70 forty W1L 'IP- : 71 ii A Phone Main 8 0 Q lamrnrrmi Retail
