SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1913.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
PAGiicry
m will
V BE
ZION'S EV. LUTHERANS TO OR
' ' ! GANIZE AT PERRY.
Local Pastor to Deliver Address Dur
ing Forenoon There.
There will be services held at
Perry tomorrow afternoon at 2:30, by
Rev. W. C. Drahn, paster of the
Lutheran church of La Grande. It is
expected arrangements will be made
Sunday for regular services. : A
number of La Grande people will go
up to attend this first service at
Perry. '
Local church announcements are:
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church,
(Opposite High School.)
Services will be held' as follows: ,
Morning service at 11 o'clock. ...
Evening service at 8 o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. .
In ths .afternoon, all who can are
invited to make the trio to Perry for
the afternoon service at that place at
2:30. In the evening,-the second of
a series of sermons on "Life's Way"
will be preached; subject: "The Part
ing of the Ways."
WILLIAM C. DRAHN, Pastor.
, i " 'First Baptist Church.
, (Sixth and Soring Streets.) -
9:45 a. -m. Sunday school. Theo
dore Johnson, superintendent.
11 a.m. Preaching service. Sub
ject, "Elements of Power' -This is
VISITED
Retail Department Phone Main 8
For Lumber, Lath
Shingles, Sash and D Dors
Ruberoid Roofing
GEORGE PALMER LUMBER CO.
Monuments Concrete Blocks
. ftMade in La Grande
LATEST DESIGNS Best Building Material
Made in La Grande. KnOWtl
E. C. DAVIS Cor Greenwood; S Ave.
i ; ' ; La Grande.
EN AHA LUMBER! COMPANY
D. R. FONG
Medicine Co. j
CHINESE ROOT AND HERBS REMEDIES.
'o Drugs No Poison No Alcohol No Knife These reme
dies have been used by the Chinese people for many thousand years
; Remedy for Rheumatism, Appendicitis, Heart and Nervous
Troubles, Kidney, Liver, Bladder, Skin ' Diseases and all other in
firmities of the body. . ,. , . '
ALL CONSULTATIONS FREE AND ABSOLUTELY CONFIDEN
H : " ' ' TIAL. ;. , .
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN For one cup of herbs tea
or root medicine 25c, 50c, 75c, and $1.00 Nothing higher. ,
CONSULTATION FREE People out of town can cure them-'
selves at home with our root and herb remedies.' "
Office hours, 10 o 12 a. m. 1 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 12 a. m.
1 to 4 p. m. ''
Telephone Main 726. Office 1412 Adams Avenue, next door to
Garrity'8 Blacksmith shop.. " ? '
LA GRANDE, OREGON.
a church rally service All members
urged to bepresent ' 1 -"7
p. m. Baptist Young People's
Union.' ; v-,-.-
8 p. m. Preaching service. Sub
ject, "The Conversion of a Bitter In
fidel." -- v. , v V ,. ;..,. : . ,v" -j.
Mid-week prayer.and praise service
Thursdsy ct 8 n. an. ' -
A cordial invitation extended to all
fhese services.4.'1;
..JL E. CLOSE, Pastor.
St. Peter's Church '
(Third Sunday after Trinity.)
Holy communion 8 a. m. . -Sunday
school to a. m.
Morning service 11 a. m. -:
Evening service 7:30 p. m.
; UPTON H, GIBBS, Rector.
First Presbyterian Church.
(Rev. A. G. Lane; Pastor.)
Sabbath, June 8th, being "Chil
den's Day" in all our churches, both
the Sabbath school hour and the
morning service will be- devoted to
the interests of the children. The spe
cial children's day exercises, with spe
cial music, and an address by the pas
tor, will take place during the Sab
bath school hour beginning at 9:45.
At 11 o'clock the church service will
begin, and cordial invitation is ex
tended to parents to be present., The
subject of sermon will be "Christ and
the Children." ' .
Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Topic
"Seek Peace and Pursue it", 1st Peter
3:8-18. ;.
' Evening worship, 8 o'clock: Sub
ject, "The Choice of Moses.'
M. E. Church, South. :
(2103 N. Fir Street) ! '
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Geo. 0,
Chapman, superintendent.
Preaching at 11 a. m. A sermon
for children from five years to 100,
Parents .and teacher are urged to be
present. At night 8 p. m. Children's
lumber will never
"cheaper. : .;'
BE
than now. "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 o nyou . will regret
it We have full upplie8 for
high-grade lumber for both . ex
terior and '-interior construction.
Closing the school you yesterday
with proper exercises, the Sacred!
pile with high honors. The program
arranged lor the occasion was very
entertaining and was enjoyed by a
number oi the parents or uie ciass
members and friends who are inter
ested in the excellent work being done
at Sacred Heart : r "
Opening with "Oregon, My Oregon"
sung by the class, the program fol
lowed. Miss Edith Adams recited
"Virginia" in an earnest manner,
showing the elocution training she
had received. The pantomime, "btar
Spangled Banner" was a stirring se
lection sung by the girls of the class
Dronerlv clad in white carrying on
their arms the American flag. ,.Miss
Eileen Peare in a very able manner
rendered a piano selection, "The Dy
ing Poet" which delighted the audi
ence. The vocal solo, "Absent," by
day demonstration. Music, singing
and speaking. 4 A fine program.
HARRY P. NELSON, Pastor.
Christian Science Services.
Sunday services at 1:00.
Sunday school at 12:15.
. Wednesday . evening - testimonial
meetine at 8:00.
Held in German Lutheran church
north of high school.
5 ' Central Christian Church.
, Seventh and Penn Ave.
You are needed in the Bible. school
which meets at 9:45.' Miss Edna Ma
con. Sunt Sermons at 11 a. m.-and
8 D- m. Moraine subject "The Chris
tians Assurance." Evening subject,
"God's Will Manifested in all Things."
C. E. at 7 p. m. -
A.' J. ADAMS, Minister
NO. 43 WINS WEEKLY PRIZE
1...
2 ...
.8 ...
4 ...
5 ...
6 ...
,7 ...
8 ...
9 ...
10 :..
11 ...
12 ..
13 . ,
14, ...
15 ...
16 ...
17 ...
18 ...
19 ..
20 ...
21 ...
22 ...
23...
24 ...
25 ...
26 ...
27 ...
28 ...
29 ...
30 ...
81 ...
32 ...
33 '. . .
34 ...
35 ...
36 ...
37 '...
38 . . ,
39
40 ...
41 ...
42 . . ,
43 V.
44 ...
45 . . ,
250,160
5,978,911
278,249
19,232,543
244,010
1,430,050
235,005
237,525
291,225
847,750
235,525
2,832,445
1,983,625
1,857,995
; 1,659,475
1,976,260
243,525
" 246,250
255,330
1,365,130
2,164,085
242,525
24550,
289,575
2,112,585
244,250
237,750
235,275
1,309,722
. 248,250
243,765
241,310
262,215
'235,150
238,675
, 235,175
237,000
235,035
At
529,350
235,100
237,265
235.490
26,769,431
235,100
237,000
235,125
235,150
. 235,050
242 200
236,470
4 237,685
235,910
236,350
280,500
235,625
. 236,025
286,825
"240,000
, 237,850
3,229,315
236,875
243,750
235,125
236,750
.' 235,625
46
47
48
49
60
51
62
63
54
65
66
67
68
69
60
61
62
63
64
'I
65
'66
67
68
69
1.70
,71
,12
. , 231-5,975
625,205 !
' I. r.
. . .
1 1
375,400
lH.258,060
235,000 .
2,333090
303,010
" 281i,025
r
73 ..
;No,
43 received the largest num
Miss Ethel Hanley was well received
and brought forth many compliments
for the clear articulation and the
round (ones produced by the' young
lady. . ' . .
A dialogue entitled. "Verv BaBh
ful,' followed in which George Fergu
son took the part of the bashful cou
sin and acquitted himself remarkably
wen. iie was assisted in the dia
losrue bv Misses . Edith Robba. Lea
Swalberg and Ethel Bearden, all of
whom carried their parts well , and
aided . to . make the rendition of . the
number a thorough success,
; Father DriscolL in a few choice re
marks addressed the1 ones of the class
who were graduated calling their at
tention to the many problems of life
and urged upon them to always be pa
tient and persistent' in their.1 work;
to respect the aged and to obey dis
cipline. His words to the girls of the
class dealt with situations which1 they
are sure to confront and his admon-
ishment was given with such kindly j deBl, but Doan's Kidney Pills soon
feeling that cold indeed would be . . ,,,'
the heart that did not absorb the' aote(1 80 ber whole system, strength,
words and the spirit in which theyjening her kidneys and benefiting; her
were uttered. He issued commercial In every way. All kidney sufferers
diplomas to Miss Mitn Kobos, , miss
Ethel Hanley and Miss. Ethel Bearden.
To Miss Eileen Peare was issued the
diploma of proficiency which is a' rec
ognition by the Palmer Method.,, of
Penmanship given to those who? af
ter graduation continue to improve in
the Palmer method of penmanship.
Palmer Method Certificates were is
sued to Miss Etha Thomas, Miss Ed
na Helsley, Miss Lena Robertson Miss
Mattie Cronen and Miss Leah Swal
berg. i Prizes for the best grades in
stenography were given to Miss Ethel
Hanley and Miss Lea Swalberg, The
prizes consisted of gold rings given
by J. H. Peare & Son.
For the highest grade in catechism
work Paul. Cook was presented with a
handsome rosary. For the greatest
advancement in music a prize consist
ing of a handsome book was given
Miss Eileen Peare. For best , attend
ance Miss- Edna Helsley .was award
ed a cross. V For the greatest, improve'
ment in type writing during the term
Miss Edith Robbs was awarded a gold
pen and Miss Ethel Bearden received
a medal as the second prize.
1 TfiA-entire class at' Sacred Heart
had the following personnel: Ethel
Hanlev. Edith Robbs. Ethel Bearden,
Eileen Peare. Lena Robertson, Etha
Thomas. Edith Thomas. Leah Swal
berg, Helen Smith, Ruth Hughes, Ed
na Helselev. Mattie Cropen, Cather-
ina O'Leary, Elizabeth Finley, Paul
Cook. Georee Ferguson, Earl Nutter
and Roy Whitaker. . I
The closing event of the exercises!
was a delightful banquet enjoyed by 1
HOW CAN
OF A LOT
THE WAY
CALL ON
j THEY WILL SHOW! YOU WTS1 IN viRIOUS-
PARTS OF, THE CITY THAT YOU CANi BUY ON
' SMALL PAYMENTS AND ,BY Sp( poll f WILU
'BOON' BE THE OWNERiOF AiFINEtHOME,
SAME AS HUNDREDS i 6f, OTHERS .WHO.
HAVE DEALT WITH prs. : NOT ONLY SELL
I LOTS BUT ALL KINDS OF- PROPERTY-
FARMS.
TRACTS. -
7r" 777TSORTRAbE. CALti AND SEE US
V )li f. Xl .' . (.-;: ; .. ; . , I
ta Grande Jitvestme
1111 ADAMS
ths class members which was served
in the banquet room of the academy.
; Exhibit work of the pupils is on
exhibition and will remain open for
inspection by those interested tomor
row, Sunday and Monday. Special at
tention is called to the Palmer meth
od of writing which has been adopted
by the academy. v,. ,
. ' . AG K BAB.
Everybedy is 1m 6ns4e Is Eligible.
Old people stooped with suffering,
Children', usable to explain;
All In misery from their kidneys.
Perhaps a little backache first
Urlaary disereers, dropsy may I
Middle age, courageously fighting,!
qlckly follow. - ,
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick
kidneys.
' Are endorsed by thousands.
Here's La Grande testimony:
f , Mrs. W, M. Andis", 1502 V avenne,
La Grande, Ore., says: "I have used
Doan's Kidney Pills with .the best
of results, and have also given them
to our little girl tor weakness of the
kidneys. She , had complained a great
woula do weli to give Doan's Kidney
Pills a trial.:1 . , ;
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster-Milbrun Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. . , ' ' - 1 1 I
ft Remember the name Doan's and
take no other. ' jj
Furniture for three rooms, a snap
if taken at once, cost about $400.00,
will sell for $100.00, . everything fa
good' shape, used about eighteen
months. No terms, must be cash.?
Call at the Obesrver office. 6-4-tf.
1 l
Let Us Protect
nlumbinflr
I
dition, connecting it to sewer so U sdll pass all sani-
: ' . ai AiSiiflBS 'tary laws., ,.,. , , ;
Licensed Plumbers
MMltfB'Bls'-BlBBlBBls4
I BECOME THE OWNER
HERE IN LAll GRAKDI
IF 'YOU HAVE BEEN ASKING YO'OpRSELP
THIS QUESTION AND HAVE FAILEDTOjFIND
TO CLEARLY ANSWER
DO THIS MUCH
THE UNDERSIGNED COMPANY AND
LARGE OR . SMALL OR
WE HAVE A FEW GOOD.
AVE., FOLEY HOTEL BLOCK
A BOSX 1
by any
'same would i
as sweet,"
we suppose
there are
graphers-
wark equals1
but we do sunn,
i.for. tnUrlthmi to.--,
PORTRAmZS;
, and we put m G-r
tinctive. : In&iX-
nality fat
work that
P hotogrsj
from our StsAsst
artistically "CJ
ferentf ? -
We Itnow wstjp'
trick of JigMSsflS.
-. finishing . - asaCi'1
Mounting tlhrit wC3 1
. emphasize : ymmr
best features' s-bbBIj
bring , owft - Os
i' most h "hMnBUH"-lines-
"'and' iWnssT
ing 'Com sbbs ,
sit for us. (.".. . .,,'
GRAVES' STUDIO i ,
Over Young's Conf ectioneryc ' t
When you
SERVICE,
I.I
) (');c!L
.' ' . 4 U'4JBWk?t (VOW-
Large Wagonii ! w
Horse --CehiT
a tiw;ir-na-4
You f HcWft
in flxst-clasa aanitary
,.1
IT
ACREAGE
PR
CaCi
3s'
i n-t
I'-' ;! l-'Tir.
: t. t y ; . If 1 i
. .. . . . sir -
.. r !V ;'v:
, Jin P''! '
y,--f m.r
V - . Bv - 11
'I---' S V
r""4
4 1 N .1
ber of votes (9,054,790) duringi the
week. ,..,,..4. ...,
Counted by N. J. Mansager.
(V jr.