La Grande evening observer., May 21, 1913, Image 2

WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1913.
la GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
page two
I.
Monuments 1 g0,ncretl B1
, , Made In La Grande
LATEST DESIGNS Best Building Material
' ; ' Made In La Grande. KnOW1
E C. DAVIS Cor Greenwood, S Ave.
. La Grande.
Retail Department Phone Main 8
For Lumber, Lath
Shingles, Sash and Dsors
Ruberoid Roofing
GEORGE PALMER LUMBER CO.
Potatoes and
A'-'''-''"'':'!
ADDI
es
Both very good varieties
Apples 35c Box Potatoee35c Sack
THE GOOB THINGS COST NO MORE THAN ORDINARY
THINGS IF YOU KN OW WHERE TO RUT.
Stagcberg Grocery
PHONE MAIN 70
VEGETABLES IN SEASON ALL THE TIME.
I ft A ll fc
WW
LUMRKK WILL NEVER BE
CHEAPER.
than now. As you know, the
lumber fit for nulling is getting
scarcer every year. Then why
tiSj not begin building now and take
advantage of the present mr-
J ket? Lata- o nyou will regret
. f I 11 1 m
j - li. vvt nave iuii supplies ior
WSkV high-grade lumber for both ex-
HiNM. terior and interior construction.
'"' - .....
iVENAHA LUMBER COMPANY
DEFINITIONS
HELL:
Three telephone systems in a town.
PURGATORY:
Two telephone systems.
PARADISE:
One Good Telephone System
ELBERT HUBBARD
pd nilv
NEW TEACHERS CHOSEN.
Complete Corps of Instructors for
Elgin High School Selected.
(Elgin Record.)
The Elgin school board, district
elected a corps of teachers for tin
coming year. JJireciors u. ivir
i... r nhon C. R. 1 PAtten ami
Clerk U. F. Weiss were present.
A. U. omiul, WIIU HUB UCN ouf-
intendent for the past year, was re
!.. j v... nmmimniia vote. Smith's
work has been of excellent order and
the school has made notable progress
under Ms direction.
is hailed with general satisfaction.
Chester Kronenburg, a graduate
iv of Oregon, .was
Ul UIO " ' '
selected to succeed Miss Stoddard as
principal of the high school. Miss
Stoddard has been engaged to tiach
the coming year in the Ontario
schools under Supt. Bailey, former
ly of Elgin. Prof. Kronenburg is a
young man and comes highly rec
ommended not only as an instructor
in school subjects but in athletics as
well. The board nas oeen
,,-;nir n vouncr man for
the high school department for s.rno
. 1.1 nnnnKtd ftf
time, one wno wowu uo v.r"
developing the athletic department
thev have the
ana hi i" - , , .
man. He weighs 215 pounds and is
6 feet 2 inches high.
The balance of the nign scnuu.
ulty will be composed of Miss Berg
man and Miss Ferdine, two of the
successful instructors of the pres
ent corps. .
The following have Deen cir. v
grades in the grammar school.
Eighth Helen Gleason.
Seventh Blanche Davidson.
Sixth Grace Snook.
Fifth Nellie Rush.
Third Agnes Miln.
Second Tina Mayfield.
Firsts-Stella Mayfield.
Miss Gleason is a young lady of
Cottage Grove, and Miss Davidson
comes from Columbia, Mo.
The fourth grade teacher remains
to be supplied. .
The only changes made iri the
corps is the retirement of Misses
Stoddard, Austin and Pepper, all of
whom go to the Ontario school next
year.
The members of the board are con
fident that they have selected one of
tho best faculties obtainable and are
looking forward to. a highly success
ful year.
Elgin has long hud the reputation
of maintaining- one of the best
schools in this section of the state
and the board is determined to not
only maintain past efficiency, but to
increase tho same.
Elgin to Celebrate.
(Elgin Recorder.)
. All roads do not lead to Elgin but
there will be a lot of people headed
Elginward on the morning of July
4th, 1913, on which day Elgin citi
zens will celobrate in pure demo
cratic style and entertain several
hundred neighbors from various
towns of Union and Wallowa coun
ties. The matter of holding a grand
celebration camo to a climax Monday
evening, when the members of the
Commercial club decided unanimous
ly to observe the anniversary of our
national day and entertain our
friends and neighbors in a manner
befitting the occasion.
A rousing mass meeting has been
called for next Monday evening in
the city hall opera house and it is
predicted that the most enthusiastic
meeting in the history of the town
will be the result.
At the coming meeting a general
committee ami various sub-committees
will bo appointed and the foun
dation laid for one of the biggest
and best demonstrations ever wit
nessed in this part of the state.
But few of the details were dis
cussed at the commercial club meet
ing Monday evening, but one fact
of note was brought up and that was
the matter of graft. Elgin will not
induce people to some here with the
expectation of making a bunch of
money. It is expected to raise ?S00
or $1000 for entertainment and
r-nr.es, and that amount will be suf
ficient to give all a good time and
make the event one never to be for
gotten. Conditions were never more fav
orable for a rousing patriotic event
than at the present time. Aerial as
censions, baseball games, horse races,
foot races, band concerts, patriotic
drills, well trained choruses and able
addresses will be obtained with ease
this year and the people who visit
Elgin on that date are assured of an
excellent time.
Special care will be taken to pro
vide plenty of shade, rest rooms and
other comforts for visitors. A spec
ial committee will be provided to se
cure rooms for those coming' from a
distance and camp grounds will be
arranged for those who wish to
camp.
Health a Factor in Success.
The largest 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
ular he 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 bowels but improve the ap-
petitie and strengthen the digestion.
They are for sale by all dealers.
WISCONSIN MAN LIKES CITY.
J. E. Kaye Says It Is Hard to Find a
Better Place.
"My short stay here convinces me
this is the best town in the north
west." remarked J. E. Kaye, mana
ger of the Al. Andrews tailoring de
partment today. "I have been over a
good deal of the northwest country
since leaving Wisconsin and I have
o place that has the future be
fore it La Grande seems to have,"
continued Mr. Kaye.
He has lately been employed by
Mr. Andrews as the head of the tail
oring department and comes to La
Grande with highest recommenda
tions. .Having resided at Green Bay,
Wisconsin, for many years where he
followed tailoring Mr. Kaye is at the
top of his chosen' line. Some of the
Wisconsin colony in La -Grande knew
him well back in the old state and
they speak very highly of his abil
ity as well as of his citizenship.
It is Mr. Kaye's intention to buy a
home in La Grande and become a
permanent resident. - ,
mieiicn.
one Cyrus Noble
-ban. win
your
JLTB ;
thirst on ioe
Hottesi
pure
mature L
bottled at drinking strength
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents
Portland.' Oregon
kTi J Thursday
(brande M&y 29
Constipation Cured.
Dr. King's New Life Pills will re
lieve constipation promptly and get
your bowels in healthy condition
again. John Supsic, of Sanbury, Pa.,
says: "They are the best pills 1
ever used, and I advise everyone to
use them for constipation, indigestion
and liver complaint." Will help you.
Price 25c. Recommended by all druggists.
Free Circus Street Parade 10:30 a.m.
9 bands; 250 horses? XS&
people of all climes in native costumes will be shown in parade.
Two shows daily afternoon at 2, night at 8, doors open at 1
and 7 p.m. Waterproof tents. . Admission 25 cents Jo see it.alLj
a
I
This Week You Should Get Many Votes in
the Lyon-Taylor Contest
Every candidate shoul d actively urge friends to make We dnesday purchases. Note the spec
ials for this Wednesday.
Wednesday Specials
1000 votes on every 25c Camera purchase.
1000 votes on every 25c Candy purchase.
1000 votes on every 25c Talcum purchase.
1000 votes on every 25c Soap purchase.
Silverthorn's
FAMILY DRUG STORE
Tents, 1000 votes on $1.00.
Refrigerators , 1000 on $1.00.
Steel Ranges 1000 on $1.00.
Pocket Knives 1000 on $1.00.
F. L. Lilly
5000 votes on every dollar on every sale of Beds,
Springs, matt tresses and other bed room furniture.
25,000 votes o n every sale.
Henry & Carr
Furniture and Undertaking
1000 votes to $1.00 On all money paid on account.
Every deposit of $10.00 on a tailored suit 100,000
Every ready made suit sold 80 000
Every pair of Hanan shoes 10 000
Any pair in house 6'nn(j
6,000
f 0 Cats 60,000
Auto gloves . .. 2000
Every purchase in store j'qoq
For every $ worth of Ide Silver Collars'sold up to
June 27, will give 50,000, for two collars or 25c
will give 1.000, . t . k s.,i4
THE TOGGERY
One ubscription to the Daily Obesrver delivered in the ci ty, means 70,000 votes-the daily by
mail means 40,000 votes. e ua"y Dy
I - - ' - . . . .