TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1913.
LiA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
PAGE SEVEN"
1 1 .
OXYACETELYNE WELDING
c We are welders of Cast Iron, Iron, Steel, Brut, Aluminum,
and ether metals, by the' dry acetelyne welding process. Don't
SCRAP. yew breken castings. , 4 v
V.; .7'. ', ' '' ' . ' vV ..,.;'" ''- ' '.'':
: : Save the PiecesWe Weld Them
An up to date repair shop, equipped with new machines. .,. .
McKimm & Company
Baker, Oregon. . r ' : Phone 24.
GENERAL REPAIRING. . . ...... ...
Don t heatthe whole house toheatyour
irons. It isn t necessary.
Hot weather ironing with old fashioned -irons is about as hard and
exhausting a task as falls to the lot of "the average woman. -The
sensible way is to use an electric iron. It can be connected to
any light socket, so you can Iron m the coolest room in the house,
or en tfce porch if yen like.
Electric Irons make Ironing a pleasure. . 770 -waiting for irons' to
heat) no changing Irons; no drudgery. Tour ironing is done in com
fort and in 1-3 to 1-2 less time. And .-another ' important feature,
Electric troning is actually cheaper. AH our irons are guaranteed.
Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co.
"Always at
1 the United States
I National Bank
Stands among the foremost in the state in pro-,
portionate increases since its organization
YOUR ATTENTION
is called to the following compara
tive statement:
Commenced business January 11, 199.
Total resources April 4, ,1909. ...-.$249,527.23
Total resources April 4, 191 386,64.59
Total resources April 4, 1911- 393,220.22
Total resources April 4, 1912 526,454.82
Total resources April 4, 1913 560,07434
N. K. WEST. President
,T. J. SCROGG1N, Ca,'r.
Board of Directors.
N. K. West, Wm. Miller, T. J. Seroggin, H. S. Coolldge, A. T. Hill,
C. T.' Bacea, J. F. Conley, J. L. Cariues-, Judge J. C. Henry. .
MENAHA LUMBER COMPANY
l
I
!
B
your service
WM. MILLER. Vice President
H. E. COOLIME, Aet. Cashier.
LUMBER WILL NEVER BE
CHEAPER. ;
than new. As you know, the
lumber fit for milling is getting
scarcer every year. Then why
not begin building now and take
advantage of the present mr
ket? Later nyou will regret
it . We have full supplies for
high-grade lumber for both ex
terior and interior construction.
COVE SEMIS
GOOD HOSTS
JUNIORS ENTERTAINED ELAB
ORATELY AT COVE.
Cherry Trees Coming Into Bloom in
Cove Cherry District.
Cove, Ore., May 10.-MSpecial)
The senior class of Cove high school
entertained the ' junior class at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Holmes
last Saturday night The rooms were
beautifully decorated; one of them in
flowers, one in the senior class colors,
purple and gold and the dining room
in the junior class colors, purple and
white. Delicious refreshments were
served at 11:45 and then they went
home. There were about 18 present.
The Wilson troupe of players is in
Cove. Thursday night they put on
"The Politicians" and Friday night,
"The Last Away." , '
The sophomoroe class entertain the
rest of the high school at the Guild
hall on Friday, May 9.
Cherry Trees in Bloom.' "
- The cherrv trees are in frill hlnom
all over Cove and they are a beauti
ful sight. There will be an enormous
crop unless something unforeseen oc
curs. - , '
.. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Conley are the
proud parents of a baby birl born
Saturday, third of May.
S. E. Forsstrom was a business vis
itor in La Grande Friday.
The Wilson troupe gave a dance
I after! the play Friday night. . They
have a fine orchestra, five pieces. '
K. J. Stackland was in La Grande
the early part of the week transact-
i 1 ' Ml
ing Dusmess matters.
The eighth grade is taking the
state examinations this week. There
are. about 16 taking the examination,
Mr. Kochensparger is drilling a
well for Wesley Smith at his place
just below town.
.'. The Cove concert band will give a
play "The Colonel's Maid" next Sat
urday night. The proceeds are to
go towards the band uniforms.
Jay Holmes was 'in Union Friday
night attending the dance.
About thirty young people of, the
Methodist church Epworth League
were, in Union Sunday night; Cove
was to meet Union in a debate but
through some misunderstanding, Un
ion was not expecting them, so they
postponed it .until next Sunday.,
Several of the Cove high school
girls will entertain the senior class
at dancing next Friday night.
Mrs. Snodgrass, Mrs. Lou Payne's
nurse, returned to her home in La
Grande Wednesday. Mrs. Payne is
steadily improving.
Julius Kuhast has sold his house
and lot to Mr. Clay. Mr. Kuhast and
family expect to move to La Grande!
Mr. and Mrs H. C. Rees and
daughters Lucile and Connie, 'were in
Cove the early part of the week.
The botany class was out gather
ing specimens Wednesday of this
week.
Doctor Lillie was an Alicel visitor
Wednesday.
Robert Burdette was a La Grande
Thursday morning.
STRAYED Out of Lovely's pasture,
dark brown mare, U over inverted
T brand on left shoulder. Wire cut
on right front foot above hoof. Re
turn to Mrs. Walmer, N. Spruce St
or phone Red 201. 6-7-tf
LOST Flat door key. Return to
Red Cross Drug Store. 5-12-3t
WANTED Traction engine to haul
logs, by contract, or will rent en
gine. Plenty of work, good roads,
non-alkali water along road. Klees
& Son., Summerville, Ore. 6-9-tf
Abcotutcfy Puro
The only Baking Powder matfo
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar ;r
NO ALUM, HO UME PHOSPHATE
DAIRY HERD
DISEASE BAD
STRANGE PHASES DESCRIBED
BY STATE OFFICIAL.
How to Detect , and Prevent Latest
. Dairy Herd Malady.
(From Rural Spirit.) .
In our issue of April 23, reference
was made to the , epidemic of ; the
lastest disease', among dairy
herds in the Redlands district of
Clackamas county. The prevalence
of the disease and its profit-reducing
and discouraging effect on the' dairy
industry was discovered by i Dairy
Inspector . Fullenweider, who reported
to Dairy Commissioner : Mickle. . Mr.
Mickle took immediate steps toward
quarantining and stamping out the
disease. When Dr. Morel, state vet
erinarian, visited the district he pre
pared a bulletin which, because it
gives valuable v information showing
how the disease may be recognized,
treated and preventive measures tak
en, and because the disease is also re
ported to be in other localities, we
publish m full. The bulletin says: .
"This disease is also called "In
fectious Vasrinal Catarrh" of Cattle,
which is a chronic infectious disease,
nrinciDallv characterized by a pecu
liar nodule formation on the catarrhal
swollen vaginal membrane. Animals
affected with this disease are im
pregnated with difficulty, abort eas
ily and as a consequence remain ster
ile. , There is also a reduction in the
nutrition and milk production which
auses considerable loss 'n cattle
breeding. It is of bacteriological on-
rin tnd is transmitted during the
act of . pulation, by - direct contact
between healthy and diseased.. ani-
mli. hv straw contaminatai witn
vaginal discharge, by stable utensils,
by the rands of attendants , wiuie
1utr.t'iM W!va-or vagina, ft'-;
In'ubafi'fi; period is from two to five
days. . , . ...
"The j'injptoms start wi; a swell
ing of u.e vulva, diffuse sp tt''. or.
streaked uddening, furtha.- swelling,
formation of folds and incve s'.'l sen
sitiveness of the vaginal 11 us mem
brane, when a mucopurulent dis
charge collects on the surface.
. "Smooth nodules at first dark red
and easily bleeding appear on the mu
mamhrane of the vestibule of the
vagina. Frequent desire ol unr.aT.
tion, straining for action of the ,
bowels, swinging of the tail, lifting
of the feet, rubbing, KicKing agum
the abdomen and arching the back.
After three or four weeks the pro
cess passes into a chronic stage, the
nodules become paler, the discharge
may disappear and the inflammatory
symptoms subside.
"The chance of recovery is favor
able if early and energetic treatment
is given. Recovery of fresh cases
may respond to treatment in from
two to four weeks. Observe cleanli
ness and disinfection. Use the fol
lowing: Lysol 2 per cent; potassium
permanganate, 1 per cent. The fol
lowing prescription may also prove
to be beneficial: Boracic acid, alum,
zinc sulphate, equal parts; one table
spoonful to each gallon of warm
water. All of the ingredients to be
used as douches.
As preventive measure: (1) Seg
regate healthy animals from infected
ones;' (2) Disinfect repeatedly and
thoroughly disinfect stables (espe
cially stalls); alBO disinfect all prem
ises supposed to be infected. (3)
Drain gutters. (4) Prevent abso
lutely affected cows and bulls from
copulating during the duration of the
ENTERPfllSE
STILL LEADS
ELGIN GAME SUNDAY PURELY A
' FARCE. -
In Short Game. Great Bach of Runs
Are Run Up at Enterprise.
Standing of the Clubs. '
; ! Won. Lost. Pet.
Enterprise 2 0 1000
La Grande ....... !.. 2 ' 1. 5 .666
Elgin 1 2 .333
Wallowa 0 2 ..000
Enterprise, May 13. (Special)-
Enterprise stays at the top of the
Branchlirie league for another week.
Elgin made a dismal failure in trying
to discblate her from the top 'rung
here Sunday in 'a five inning game
that proved a merry chase for Enter
prise. The score:' ' r
ENTERPRISE
' AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Savage, If ....... 4 3 0 1 1 0
Pace, lb ........ 4 4 10 6 0
Grove, ss ...2 4 2 1 0 0
Bilyeu, p ........ 4 8 2 0 3 0
Akins, rf ........ 4 3 1 10 0
Lee, 8b 4 1 12 0 "1
iKellum, cf ....... 4 0 1 1 0 0
Bauer, J. 2b ...... 4 0 1 .0 1 0
Bauer, c 4 1117 1
Totals ..... ...34 19 10 5 15 1
ELGIN
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Mason, 2b ....... 8 2 1 0 3 1
Patten, lb ....... 3 0 2 5 0 0
Smith, ss ...;.U. 3 0 0 1 0 . 1
Oswald, p ........ 3 0 0 0 0 2
Shelton, 8b ...... 3 11 2 3 8
Deboie, cf 2 1 2 0 0 0
Landrum, c ...... 2 0 2 1 3 4
Brown, rf ........ 2 0 0 0 0 0
Jones, If ......... 2 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ... .....23. 4 8 11 7 16
Score by Innings.
Enterprise ...3 6 4 6 0 0 0 0 019
Elgin ....... .0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 4
. Summary.
Left on bases Enterurise 5: Elgin
6. Home run Mason. Passed ball
Landrum. Umnire Fowler and
Fletcher. Struck out By Bilyeu 7;
by , Oswold 1; by Smith 2. Hit by
batsman, Groove 2.
; Health a Factor in Success.
' The Inrcest factor contributing to
a man's success is undoubtedly health.
It has been observed that a man is
seldom sick when his bowels are reg
ularhe is never well when they are
constipated. For constipation , you
will find nothing quite so good as
Chamberlain's Tablets. They not only
move the bowel but improve the ap:
petitie and strengthen the digestion.
They are for sale by all dealers.
Notice of Call of Improvement Bonds.
Notice is hereby given tnat tne cny j
of La Grande, Union county, Oregon,
Improvement Bonds, numbered
from 31 to 50 inclusive, are called for
redemption, June 1st, 1913.
RAY. W. LOGAN,
City Treasurer of La Grande, Oreon.
disease. (5) Examine closely all
newly bought animals for the pres
ence of disease.
fit! tfwsmm miBmm
til I 'rV "'V ' ' Zi 1'
n n
VANT
ADS
BRING.
RESULTS
o
u
R
I I
WANTED Men with teams ami 1
, complete outfits, to haul logs, fotn
horse teams preferred. ;. Write -phone
A. Klees & Son. : Sunrtnep
ville, Ore. V ' 5-10-6:
WANTED Partner in greenhoua
business. More buelaess than E
can successfully handle alone. Tw
particulars apply at greenhexse. JL.
B. Cherry. ' i 4-lt-itfi
POSITION WANTED GirJ wishes
general housework. Write box 419
La Grande. t B-10-6t
WANTED To trade 120 acre oT
, land for team, harness and wagons.
Phone Black 1422, evenings. 5-4t-.
FOR ; SALE Household furnituret. .
Room 9, Lewis Bldg. &V3"
FOR ' SALD Team, . gtod ; horae..
weight about 2,000. 1208 First St.
"a:..:;''v';:.'';v4-1.: '
FOR - SALE Twelve bags of , Early
Ohio potatoes. Table sie, care
fully sorted, keut for seed. Forty
cents, bags returned. Fannet -
; 27x1, :;,S:.'-:iv.,.-r;;''--j:l
FOR SALE 4 room house, 60, foot '
' lot, a bargain, and terms. Edw.
Kemmerer, 2004. Adams Ave.
FOR SALE Early Ohio seed potatoes
La Grande Investment Co, 4-14-t?
FOR1 SALE New 1913 Ford auto at -discount.
Address M, care Obesr- 1
ver. ' 5-7-5tp
FOR SALE Furniture complete for'
four rooms, almost :. new., . Phone
Black 1491. A 5-8-6f
FOR SALE Cheap by owner, on.
six room plastered house and housev
' hold goods, one-half block ground"
' plenty fruit. Inquire at 1101
Ave., between 6th and 6th street.
' . ' 5-9-lm-pbl '
FOR RENT Grand Union Tea store
room, just vacated, 'next .door toy
R, Valley House. Inquire Star
. Restaurant. , r . 4-10-3t '
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished' single
room. Phone Black 822.' ' y' 5-8-tC"
FOR RENT-j-Two ' modern ' fronts
rooms, one private entrance,' 14 1
Monroe. S-5-tf "'
Sea-Wheelwright about your con
crete work. Call Red 901. 4-5-tf.
SPEEDING UP THE .
BASE RUNNER '
That's what the Cork Center ball m
doing. I-'-'' . ' - ' ' f -;
Do you realize how fast jroui travel
; in a fifth of second )
.. .; A good runner seta to first In about
four seconds. He covert over four
' " feet in one-fifth of a second. -
The Cork Center ball is 10 to, 15 per
cent, livelier than the old style rub
ber core ball, big leaguer lay.
Dope it out for yourself.
You will find that, wing tho Cork
Center ball, you will get "on" ofrener
than when using the old style rubber
; core ball.
Is your team In doubt about what kind
of a uniform to select f Then write to -Spalding's
and get a book of samples
that show the exact goods.
If you don't naed uniforms, then Spald
ing's eatalogu shows pic turn and '
prices of bats, masks, glovas, mitts and
everything used In the gam. - .
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
156 Geary Street, San Francisco
Dealers In every town In California carry
Spalding goods.