La Grande evening observer., May 14, 1913, Image 7

WEDNESDAY, MAY 14,
LA GBA23DE EVENING OBSERVER,
PAGE SEVEN
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given to alt whom
ft may concern, that William A.
Worstell has' been appointed, by the
County Court of Union county, Ore
gon, executor of the fast will ; and
testament of! Rachel E. Worstell, de
ceased. , ' .
All persons having claims agamst
the estate of said deceased Ratchel
E. Worstell are required tb present
Don't heat the whole house to heat y oar "4:
irons. It isn't necessary.
i
' Hot weather ironing with old fashioned irons is about as hard and
exhaustiag a task as falls to the lot of the average woman.
The sensible way" is to see an electric iron. ' It can be connected to
any light socket, so you can iron in the coolest room in the house,
er en the porch if you like.
Electric irons make ironing a pleasure. No waiting for irons to
heat; no ehanging irons; no drudgery. Your ironing is done in com
fort, and in 1-3 te 1-2 less time. And another important feature,
Electric ironing is actoaHy cheaper! All our ; irons are .guaranteed.
.
Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co.
"Always at your service'
I The United States
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, 1910. ..... 386,064.59
Total resources April 4, 1911 . .. 393,220.22
Total resources April 4, 1912.. - 526,454.82
Total resources April 4, 1913..J..... 560,074.34
N. K. WEST. President
T. J. SCROOGIN, Caah.'er.
Board of Directors.
N. K. West, Wm, Miiler, T. J. Seroggln, H. B. Coolidge, A. T. Hill,
C. T. Bacoa, J. F. Conley, J. L. Cerisees, Judge J. C. Henry.
t1 . .
WENAHA LUMBER COMPANY
them with the proper vouchers with
in six months from the date hereof,
to the executor, at the office of Ar
thur C Williams, the southwest cor
ner of Adams ' avenue and Depot
street La Grande, Oregon.
Dated May 3rd, 1913. .
V WILLIAM A. WORSTELL,
Executor of the last will and testo
ment of Rachel E. Worstell, de
ceased. ' .. v". .
may 2-10-17-24-31 june 7-14 1
P
WM. MILLER, Vice President
H. K. COOL1DQE, Asst. Cashier.
LUMBER WILL NEVER BE
CHEAPER.
than new. As you know, the
lumber fit for milling is getting
scarcer every year. Then why
net begin building new and take
advantage of the present ar
ket? Later nyou wiH regret
it. ' We have full supplies for
high-grade lumber for both ex
terior and interior construction.
SCIENTIFIC HORSE BREEDING
By Frank B. Graham, Kansas City
Missouri, in Rural Spirit. ' .
The first thing necessary in study
ing horse breeding is to get a fair
knowledge of the anatomy of the
male and female organs. ' Learning
the. names, functions and locations of
parts is easy. A little time will make
the average breeder very proficient in
this direction. I have heard breeders
say they could not learn, those. big
names. : But they are mistaken. ; Any
breeder can accomplish this if he will
only give it the proper application.
Without this information the breeder
is not in a position to read intelli
gently or to give satisfactory reasons
for carrying on experiments... :
It' may ' not be' generally known,
but a great many stallion and jack
owners, even some .who have been in
the business a great many years,
open the mouth of the bladder in
stead of the cervix when they "open
a mare." . When a mare is opened
the hand which-is used in that pro
cess should be washed with soap and
water and rinsed in sterilized water
so that the operator; will not carry
any infection into the uterus. The
uterus of a mare is a peculiar organ;
in many cases it has a cavity from
two to four inches deeper than the
os uteri. Excepting through absorp
tion, there is no way that infection
bearing matter can escape from the
Uterus ' but to drain through" the' os
uteri.' Then if infection is intro
duced into the uterus the fluid mat
ter may be a considerable depth be
fore it can escape. The uterus of a
mare is one of the test mediums in
which to grow bacteria. It is ' not
unusual to see a stallion or jack
owner have a bucket 'of lard or other
grease in which his hand is immersed
. before being inserted into the vagina.
with one finger into the uterus.
Others have used soap. All of these
agents are "injurious. Other breeders
believe that it is necessary to insert
two or three hngers into tne cervix
in order to open a mare sufficiently
some of them insert four "fingers.
This manipulation creates an irrita
tion which is responsible for many
mares not fertilizing. , One finger is
sufficient in a case of this kind.
More mares are made barren, tempor
arily through the opening process,
under the average management, than
are ever benefited. It is necessary
occasionally to open the cervix be
fore a mare is served.
A careful estimate of the mares in
this country that, have raised colts
to weaning age is one mare out of
each three bred. This is a remark
able condition. There are many fac
tors at work in this process. In all
other civilized nations breeders
charge a part of the service fees at
the time of service, so that most of
the shy breeding mares are not bred.
But in the United States the "stand
and suck" custom invites all mares
to be served regardless of their dis
eased condition. This custom is so
well established that I do not be
lieve it advisable to try to make any
change, for it would , only make a
harvest for the inferior Bire. The
country is full of stallions that would
not even make good geldings, whose
owners are willing to guarantee ten
colt old enough to work before the
service fee becomes due.
(to be continued tomorrow.)
WANTED At once three demonstra
stor. Call at 2006 3rd St., between
7 and 8 p. m. Phone Black 1202.
Cave and Spacks, Mgrs. 5-12-3t
HAS UNION FOUND THE SAME?
I The Answer is found in the Stright
! forward Statement of a Union
Resident.
We have been reading week after
week in the local press of La Grande
citizens who have been rid of distress
ing kidney and bladder troubles by
Doan's Kidney Pills, and we have of
ten wondered whether the same high
opinion of this medicine is to be
found in our "neighboring towns.
This frank, and earnest statement by
a well-known and respected resident
of Union will set this doubt at rest
Thomas Brasher, real estate dealer
and receiver for Overton Lumber Co.,
Union, Ore., says: "I suffered from
weakness of the kidneys and didn't
reBt well. After using Doan's Kid
ney Pills a short time, the kidney ac
tion was regulated. ' I gladly confirm
the testimonial I gave for Doan's
Kidney Pill in May, 1910." v
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New .York, sole agents for the United
States. ,. . ,iej 'ij.:;, :'v y.v
Remember 'the name Doan's and
take no other.
FIRST EiE
, Standing of the Clubs. . ',
Won. Lost. Pet.
Walla , Walla ; . . . . .-. 15 S ' i 4 " .789
Boise .... V ........ 13 ;' 6 k .722
Pendleton 9 9 .500
North Yakima ...... 8 ; 10 . .444
La Grande ......... 6 12 .333
Baker ...... ....... 4 15 .2ll
La Grande's Spuds added (ire to a
wild fire of baseball insanity in La
Grande yesterday when the Kingsters
tightened up and stayed tight after
si-.c innings of. up and down baseball
against Yakima. .There were enough
double plays and lightning footwork
to give the game class in spots but
on he; whole the . fastidious , had
ground for complaint when they judg
ed t on a purely scientific iwis. But,
oh verily it was an interesting game.
Mountain got up from a sickbed and
tiied to pitch for the greatest and
craziest gathering of 1500 f -ins that
La Grande has ever seen, m.d he was
0 smoky that he fanned the first man
bp, then went-weak and to top the
mttter off threw wild to .the r-iate to
catth the first of a cinch double play.
H! got into deeper water on the next
bntiiT and went back to th? bench,
Jamison taking, the helm with the
bases full. He wormed himself out
and went good until the third when
he developed a streak of March hare
ities and only after three had crossed
the plate did he strike his pace again.
Nadeau grabbed a liner in the seventh
a ...Vtinno) tVio: nlskv back to third
auu v j i v v. n v..- x-.
' to get Engle, taking Jamison out of
' another deep well in which the gorig
' rang once nevertheless. Otherwise he
had the Braves tame and docue. Jun
gle tried to start something in the
ninth but two pinch hitters went by
the way of the plate and back to the
bench. Jamison's backing was such
that when an error meant a run, the
error was forthcoming. The smiling
southpaw is entitled to heaps of cred
it for taking the ship in floundering
condition and sailing her safe into
port with, his own crew nervous and
failing in the pinches frequently.
' Engle lasted for six innings and in
that time got a' thorough trouncing
with hits, boneheaded and unlucky
baserunning by the Spuds alone sav
ing him from more runs true, Reid
saved his bacon to the extent of two
runs by grabbing a marvelous stab
and doubling at second. King was the
hitting demon but one musn't over
look Nadeau, Naughton, Corbin and
Fuller.
The greatest crowd of baseball fans
in the city's history packed the grand
stand two thirds fill. About 1500
were out It will be a long time un
til a local crowd witnesses a game
with the interest attached and the
cowbells sold out long before the
abbreviated parade started got plen
ty of use out of them. If any two
teams can mix up more hitting, more
double plays, more errors, better
pitching and worse pitching all in the
same soup and call it a ball game,
let's heaj- from them. At flashes,
some brilliant ball was reeled off on
the heels of said flashes came the oth
er thing that makes baseball what it
is, and probably not a soul in the
bunch would have been better pleased
if it had been a one-nothing game.
Kile's style was such that it por
tends trouble for teams that face him.
Though his manager lost the game,
the youngster went fine. He has the
stuff that makes for good ball games.
Naughton's injury marred the
game slightly but it is not believed it
will retard his work much in the fu
ture. He was going good at second
and had just connected for his second
wallop when he sprained his , knee
worming through a gathering of four
at the initial bag trying to put him
out. His double the first time up
(Continued on Page Eight.)
RED PEPPER SCHOOL DISTRICT
SLIGHTLY FLOODED.
Rain Storm Swells River Already
High and Bank Full.
Red Pepper School District, May
13. (Special) The river is rising
again, it doesn't take much rain to
bring on a great rush of water, be
cause the river has, been running
bank full all spring. ; "
The lower Cove school will be out;
May 16th. The teacher and children
are going to have a program. The
ladies will take well' filled lunch bas
kets, and have lunch in . the school
house at noon. The Sharig-High
school children are going to join in
with extra program, so they will
have quite a long program.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Conley were La
Grande visitors ' Wednesday - of last
week. ; ; ; ':".: ...... .' -. : ' :
Burl and Jay Conley .,' and ; Earl
Heryford attended the play at Cove
Thursday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. G. G. Conley were La
Grande visitors Monday evening.' 1
Mrs. G. G. Conley and son, Lester,
spent Sunday' at the home of Mr. and,
Mrs. Arch Conley. " ' ;
, Mrs. C. E. Heryford has been on
the sick list the past few weeks.
Clyde Bloom is on the sick list.
House for Rent, Furniture for Sale.
Furniture for three rooms for sale.
Will rent , house to party buying, if
desired, reasonable rent, good loca
tion, large grounds, modern. Call at
Oberver office. ' 5-12-tf
LOST Light bay mare, bald face and
white hind feet, weight about 1300
lbs. Suitable reward for informa
tion leading to recovery. Notify J.
D. McKcnnon. 6-12-tf
! Of Interest
'; To
Fruit Growers
Messrs. C. O. Ramsey & Co.,
having discontinued the hand- "
ling of spray material for this
season, we wish to announce
that we have completed ar
rangements with Mr. Frank L.
Lilly to handle our well known
' brand of Arsenate of Lead to
the fruit growers of La Grande
' and vicinity, and he is now pre
pared to fill orders "promptly.
Take no chances on untried
brands.
! Grassel Chemical
Co.
Cleveland, Ohio.
strong whiskey
burns your mouth,
youthen you
swallow it
what will it do to
Ihe delicate lining
oi your
VCyrus Noble mild
W. J. Van Schuyyer &
Portland,
A WANT
K ADS
BRING
RESULTS
n
WANTED Men with teams anc
complete outfits to haul logs, foul
horse teams preferred. Write or
' 'phone A. Klees & Son.'"" Summer
ville, Ore. ;; ; 6-10-6t
WANTED 'Partner ' In : greenhouse
. . tmsfnese. More business ' than I
, can successfully handle alone. For
i particulars apply ,, at greehh6e. A,
B. Cherry. ' , ; I ! ': 4-U-W
POSITION W ANTED-j-Girl wishes
"general housework.' Write box 419
La' Grande. '", -. . 5-10-6t
WANTED To trade ' 120 acres df
land for team, harness and .wagon. ;
Phone Black 1422, evenings. ! 5-9-4t
FOR SALE Household furniture.
, Room 9, Lewis Bldg.' . 5-33tf
FOR 8ALB Team, '( good horses,
weight about 3,000. IMS First Bt
FOR SALETwelve bags of Early
" Ohio potatoes. ' Table size,' care
fully sorted, keut for seed. Forty
cents, bags returned. Farmers
! 27xl, '
FOR SALE 4 room house,' 60 foot
lot, a bargain, and terms. Edw. W.
Keromerer, 2004 Adams Ave.
FOR SALE Early Ohio seed potatoes
La Grande Investment Co. 4-14-tt
FOR RENT Room without board,
for gentlemen., 1812 First St '1
. ' '-;.' "'-'. 5-10-tf
FOR SALE Furniture complete for
! four rooms, almost new.. Phone
Black 1491., 6-8-6t
FOR SALE--Cheap by owner, one
six room 'plastered house and house
hold goods, one-half block ground,
plenty fruit. ' Inquire at , 1101 D
Ave., between 5th and 6th streets.
5-9-lm-pd
FOR1 RENT Nicely furnished single
room. Phone Black 822. . 5-8-tf
FOR RENT Two modern front
rooms, one private entrance, 1410
Monroe. , 5-5-tf
See Wheelwright about ' your con
crete work. Call Red 901. . 4-6-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.(j Summerville, Ore. 5-9-tf
WANTED Man and
sition on ranch experienced. Phone
, Red 1251. 5-13-5t
stomach
and pure.
Co., General Agents
Oregon