La Grande evening observer., May 19, 1913, Image 3

MONDAY. MAY 19, 1913.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER.
PAGE THREE
Spring Time Is
Blsod Cleaning Tima
WooScrful How Quickly Your tmtin SytUa
Awmktmt Whaatb Blood if Omn-i.
Let 8. 8.
Bid Yon of All Blood
Disorders.
If you are down with rheumatism;
If you sneeze, feel chilled, ace choked
with catarrh, have a cough, or your
8k In Is pimpled and ; irritated with
rash, eczema, or any other blood dla
order just remember that almost all
the ills of life come from Impure
blood. And you can easily give your
blood a good, thorough cleansing,
bath, by using S. a S. There is no
need for anyone to be despondent over
the illness of blood impurities. No
matter how badly they attack the sys
tem, or how unsightly becomes the
skin, Just remember there is one in
gredient in S. S. S. that so stimulates
the' cellular tissues throughout the
body that each part selects . its own
essential nutriment irom tne blood.
This means that all decay, all break
ing down of the tissues, is checked and
repair work begins. 8. 8. 8. has such
a specific Influence on all- local cells as
to preserve their mutual welfare and
afford a proper relative assistance to
each other. More attention is being
givea to constructive medicine than
ever before and 8. 8. 8. Is the highest
achievement in this line.. For many
years people relied upon mercury,
iodide of potash, arsenic, "physics,"
cathartics and "dope" as remedies for
blood sickness, but now the pure,
vegetable 8. S. 8. is their safeguard.
You can get 8. Si 8.' In any drug
store, but insist upon having it. And
you should take no chance by per
mitting anyone to recommend a sub
stitute. And if your blood condition'
is such that you would like to con
sult a specialist freely and confiden
tially, address the Medical Dept., The
Swift Specific Company, a 1ST Swift
Bldgi, Atlanta, Ga. .-. .' -. " .:
ELBiN FARMERS
Dill HAPPY
BETTER WEATHER INDICATED,
PLOWING UNDER WAY.
Elgin Sawmill Industry at la Full
Blast This Spring.
Elgin, Ore., May 19. (Special)
The weather which has seemed to
have taken possession of the farmers
of Elgin and the surrounding coun
try, has brightened up, also the
visages of the tillers of the soil. Al
though the condition of the ground
will as yet not prevent plowing, and
the sun keeping up to the record that
it Bet for itself yesterday the ground
will soon be dry enough to resume
the work in the fields.
1 Sawmills in Full Blast.
The ' several sawmills which , mar
ket their lumber via Elgin are run
ning at full blast, with the excep
tion of one, that will soon be in op.
eration, are busy building roads and
bridges and are anxiously awaiting,
the drying up of the roads so that
they may begin hauling lumber. The
Geo. H. Adams Co., who leased the
Spencer Planing Mill, are at work
making extensive improvements in
and about the mill. They will install
a new Berlin planner which will
greatly increase their capacity.
I . t JHigh School Studen Hurt.
Jesse Witty, while hurdling at the
school house Friday morning slipped
and injured his left ankle. The
sprain is a' severe one," and making it
much, more painful and the recovery
slower, a vain burted. . He was piay
Fifth!!
Annual
Show
Union Live Stock Show Ass'n
June 56 ami 7 at Union, Ore.
, - 1 ' l V
A bigger and better show than ever.
Cash prizes for track events,
ing the leading part in the High
School play, "Mr. Bob." . On accoun
of the sprain Ke was unable to play
his part and George Benshadler, after
hard study mastered his lines of lead
ing man and' the play was success
fully rendered. The play was not an
entire success from a financial stand
point, netting the school only a small
sum. ,
Friday noon Mrs. C. E. Dudley re
ceived word that her uncle, Samuel
Root, was dying. Mrs. Dudley left
on the evening train. .
Miss Clara Pepper, teacher of the
seventh erade of the public school
for the past year is spending a week
with Miss Nora Parker of La Grande.
Miss Rose Zweifed is home after
a two weeks visit wir' xrienas in
La Grande. .
Friday evening Miss Grace Snook
returned to her home in La Grande.
Miss Snook has taught the sixth
grade in the public school for the
oast three years. She will resume
her duties as teacher of that same
grade next year. ' - '
A. G. Smith was a La Grande visi
tor Friday evening. s
Mrs. D. Sommer and Mrs. A. M.
Oswald left Friday evening for Baker 1
City. Mrs. Sommer will return Mon
day, while Mrs. Oswald will visit a
few weeks with her friends in her
old home. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald are
recent residents of Baker..
' Miss Hattie Spencer is spending
the summer months with relatives in
Portland. ,
" Miss Anna Bergman, teacher in
the Elein hieh school for the past
year, returned to her home in As
toria Saturday evening. Miss Berg
man will teach again next year in
E. H. S. - ' ,, ., ' X
George Flagg, ' of the Recorder,
visited the" county seat town Satur
day evening. ! - ''
Dr. E. 0. Wilson and family were
passengers on the La Grande bound
train Saturday.., , v r .,: 1
FreeTeed, Free Entrance, Free SKel
ter for All Exhibits
Send For Premium List
G. W.BENSON, Pres.
GEO. A. SCIBIRD, Sec.
if
Have You Seen the
t ..... . '
TWIN
POPE
The Greatest Motor Cycle Ever Made.
It does more than any other ma
chine and does it better. Real value
in .every part-has no competitors.
' It is in a class by its self.
We have machines from $150.00 to $270.00.
You can't afford to buy until you have
seen Our line.
F. W. LEIGHTON'S Garage
" DAMES AND DAUGHTERS.
Carrie Chapman Catt says that New
fork will grant equal suffrage In 1915.
. Miss Sallie Holtzlnger of St Louis
has won a prize of $20 and a New Tes
tament by attending Sunday school ev
ery Sunday for twenty years.
, Although she' can use only, one band,
Miss Evelyn Webb, an Englishwoman,
has been awarded the special silver
medal of the London Academy of Mu
sic. for piano playing.
Mme. Le Forest, the oldest woman in
the employ of the French postofflce de
partment, has been superannuated aft
er forty-nine years' service. She was
retired against her will.
Miss Grace G. Van Elseiingen, the
second woman In Holland to be ap
pointed a police officer, studied law
at the universities of Gronlngen and
Leyden. She is now a third class In-
upector in the public morals police de
partment
Sporting Notes.
Michigan university's compulsory
gymnasium squad numbers 858, a ree
ord for this kind of college athletic
work. . ,
The American regatta is scheduled to
be held over the Henley mile and 550
yard course on the Schuylkill river,
Philadelphia, on Saturday, May 81.
The New Zealand Amateur Athletic
council wants the Canadian Amateur
Athletic union to meet the Australian
athletes in a track and field competi
tion in the Dominion next December,
The Revere bicycle track at Boston,
after twelve years of service, is being
torn down and in its place will . be
erected a modern eight lap board track
capable. It Is said, of a mile a minute
speed for motorcycles.
" " Stage "Fire Dogs."
Here Is an Instance which, for slmon
pure stupidity, has rarely been equal
ed, writes Mary Shaw In' the London
Strand. A stage manager sent a list
of properties to a small place ahead,
uamlng, among other things, "dogs for
the fireplace." When the company ar
rived, late in the afternoon, they found
six or eight curs lashed up in the the
ater, burking and yelping and tugging
at their chains. The stage manager,
not knowing what. these canines were
there for, took no notice of them, but
began going over his "props." With
the property man at his elbow he ran
down the list, asking what he could
get and what he could not get. Pres
ently he came to the Item and asked,
'What about the dogs?"
"Well," answered the man, pointing
to the yelpers, "these were all 1 could
get."
The stage manager for the first time
realized what the curs were for, but
he didn't want to give the local prop
erty man away before the others, so
he very seriously and critically In
spected the dogs and then said, shak
ing his head almost sadly:
"I'm afraid they aren't just the
right kind. You had better send them
back."
The Site for La Grande's
OUNG
m mm
IV11
EN'S
qhrishan
A SSOCIATION
.')'. Mil
Is Just across the street from Geo. H. Currey's Real
Estate Office
THE NEW Y. M. 0. A. BUILDING- WILL BE
ONLY ONE OF MANY IMPROVEMENTS
AND ADDITIONS TO GREATER LA.
GRANDE. CALL AND LET US SHOW YOU
SOME REAL BARGAINS IN LA GRANDE
AND UNION COUNTY PROPERTY .
ACQUAINT US WITH YOUR WANTS. WE
WILL BE PLEASED TO SATISFY THEM,
GEO.
H. CURREY
he who sells Real Estate
108 ELM S.,
LA GRANDE, ORE.
THE ONLY WAY TO DO
PRINTING
QUICKLY
AND PROPERLY
Is to have the Press Facilities; Material and Work
men. The Observer's Job Department has within
the past six weeks added . , 1 1 ; 1 i fJ j ...;
One Two Revolution Pony Cylinder Press.
One 10x15 Chandler & Price Job Press. ) j'f ' j ' ;
One 12x18 Chandler & Price Job Press. riv-
One Power Wire Stitcher , ;
Oii Chandler & Price Paper Cutter . " . . j
One Portland Multiple Punch, , !
One en horse power motor, and : . i
Over $1,000 worth of type and material. . ,
Ihlc added to our former equipment, which con
sisted of Mergenthaler Linotype, Babcock, cylinder
press, two job presses, cutter and perforator makes
ours positively the .
Best Equipped Job Office Between Port
land and Boise
Sixteen People Work at the Observer Office. Quite a pay roll each week,
r . every cent of which is spent in La Grande.
m
I
it