La Grande evening observer., June 24, 1913, Image 3

LA" GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
PAGET!
CRINGE HOLDS
Summer Weather Comfort
Electric .Appliances are cool, clean, convenient, and can be oper
ated at a'nominal Cost ' -y ' '. '
C ook In Comfort
The Electric Iron is always ready
WALTER ' M. PIERCE SPEAKER
BEFORE GRANGE.
saves time and energy. Costs $4.00
Tells of Origination of Chautauqua)
and La Grande Seasons.
TUESDAY. JUKE 24. 1913
' "'. " II
, The Electric Grill Broils
Boils, Fries, and Toasts right on
your dining room table. Costs
$6.00.
The Electric Range does it all. No
waste heat, no dirt, no dust. The ideal
way to cook. Costs $55.00.
ft
fa
We offer a rate that is convincing for appliances and cooking.
We have an appliance for your every heed and will allow you to try
them for yourself. . , ' ;, i
'' Phono Main 34 and let us show you. -'-.- ." "
Eastern Oregon Electric Light & Power Co.
Always at Your Service. 'V
Drugs that
you know are right
Every item that leaves our store is guaranteed. This guaran
tee is as broad as a customer may wish , to interpret it. On our
part it means that we insure absolute satisfaction. ' '
If a customer is not satisfied in every particular we want to
know it, because he is entitled to entire satisfaction.
We are ready to take back goods, refund money or - do any
thing else necessary to show hat our guarantee is a valid one and.
that is represents a straightforward policy that we enforce in every
department of our business. ' '
Newlin Drug Co.
D. R. FONG
Medicine Co.
I CHINESE ROOT AND HERBS REMEDIES.
To Drugs No Poison No Alcohol No Knife These reme
Adies have been used by the Chinese people for many thousand years '
Mf 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 CONFIDENTIAL.
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 to 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's Blacksmith Bhop..
LA GRANDE, OREGON.
, Cove, Ore,, June 24. (Special)
The concert given by the choir of the
Methodist church was a success both
financially and in the entertainment
itself. Over fifty dollars was taken
in at the door. . The program' consist
ed of vocal solos, duets, triosr and
quartet,- several -instrumental selec
tions and some monologues; " it was
closed by a little farce, of three acts.
The Mount Fannie Grange held its
annual picnic in Geo. Miller's yard
Saturday June .21. As the "weather
was so uncertain there was not as
large a crowd as usual. A fine pic
nic lunch 'was served. It was im
mediately followed by a program,
which vas as follows: "
'." Music Cove Concert band.
Recitation Howard Gasset. .,
Recitation Terral Jasper.
Vocal solo Georgia. Miller.
Recitation Walter Darron. ;
Recitation Florence; Becker.
; Recitation Ethel Darron.
Recitation Loretta Becker.
. Recitation Nellie Smith.
Music Cove Concert band. . '
- Recitationr-T-Florence Becker. s
Vocal solo Wilmia Smith. '''.
. Recitation Gladys Darron.
Address Hon. Waiter- Pierce.
mmi urange paper realtors, Doosters
I and knockers. . ,
Declamation M. L. Carter.
' Recitation-r-Alfred Ingram. ':"': '"''
Piano duet Misses McCutcheon
and Lantz. . .'
' Trip to Crater Lake Mrs. Organ.
Recitation Roy Conley.:
Recitation Vina Jasper. .
' Music Cove Concert band.
Mr. Pierce gave a very interesting
talk on the chautauqua, of-its begin
ning its organization in La Grande
and the benefits received from it. .
Runaway Is Serious
A bad runaway occurred Tuesday
evening when Mrs. Miller, John Mill
er and Edward Comstock were re
turning from the choir concert. Their
horse became frightened and ran fori
about half a 'mile; it then collided
with a telephone post, the sudden jar
throwing the occupants out. The
Comstock boy was not thrown far and
only bruised up, but Mrs. Miller and
John were thrown about forty feet
and were very seriously injured. John
was unconscious for two days. - They
are both improving slowly.
The ball game arranged between
Union and Cove had to be called off
on account of rain. . ,
Miss Elsa Brawner returned Sun
day from Portland, where she attend
ed the Rose festival.
George Miller went to Idaho Thurs
day on business.
Nathan Darron was a La Grande
visitor the early part of the week.
Roy Lantz returned from Elgin
Saturday, where he has been the past
week on business.
R. H. England, G. E. Dunklee, F. A.
Bidwell r.nd C. J. Forsstrom, of Un
ion were in the Cove Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Roberts of
Spokane, are in the Cove visiting at
the home of Frank Roberts.
Mrs. Georere Baker returned Fri
day from the Willamette valley. She
went there for her health several
months ago. .
Mrs. Morelock has opened a press
ing and cleaning establishment in the
old bank.
George Holmes was . a Union visit
or Thursday.
Judd Geer was in La Grande on
business Wednesday.
Tommy Conklin was badly bitten by
a dog Saturday, but the doctor be
lieves there will be no serious results.
Will Wright, state bank examiner,
was in the Cove on business Thurs
day. 1
Mrs. T. J. Wilkinson and children of
La Grande, are in the Cove this week
visiting at the home of James Run
dell. Lucile Rees is in the Cove visiting
Cassie Kelley.
. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rees and son,
MacDonough, went to Vale Wednes
day, where they will visit Mrs. Reeses
sister, Mrs. Neely.
Miss Dorothy Vangordon is in t'
' ., ; well coal range and without overheating the kitchen. The ideal "-' . ,
j ' summer stove: many uae it all tho year 'roiund. Dealer everywhere.
1 j afcmmiiiiETO I
l LAND '14- SAN FRANCISCO j II I
1 . . .. nm7c3m" imi'mmwrT n j ; ...am k
1 lv,. 1 nuns1' Ksa--!yKsurt,i-,.- n tmm'y , 1 . .
: I r 'mMTT. ' A ,1 ifnfr ' " 1 1 -II h
i ! mm . m s u a a', , .. w i . i i m
II t0m$Sz
Cove this week visiting friends and
relatives. ''.
No Substitute Could Do This.
No inferior substitute, but only
the genuine 'Foley Kidney Pills could
have rid J. F. Wallich, aBrtlett, Nebr.
of his kidney trouble. He says: "I was
bothered with' backache, and the pain life."
would run up to the' back of my head,
and I had spells of dizziness. I took
Foley Kidney Pills and they did the
work and I am now entirely rid of
kidney trouble. My father-in-law
now past 93 years, has taken them
and they have added years to his
Hills Drug Store.
MOTHER CRAY'S ,
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
A CertatnB ilof forFeverlahi.eaa.
CnnMClm tfnu. II n l n.p b e.
i Monmo . TroubU'u, Tci thinn
rwiH. Tliyjlr nU tin Cnliui
i..trs. At Rlu-"vppiKtir. 2cta,
mpilert KRKK. ctdif)-,
OLMSTED, L Roy. N.t.
IV'?.
Tr.de Mnrt , 34 h
Don't accept somplt
m substitute. A. S. I
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
One Two Revolution Pony Cylinder Press. ,
One iOs.15 Chandler & Price Job Press. r V
One 12x18 Chandler & Price Job Press. ! '
.. . .... ... t.
i , One Power Wire Stitcher '.'!.
Oa 2 Cl'.andler & Price Paper Cutter . ! "
- .'.'At..'
One Portland Multiple Punch, . i '
One Ua horse power motor, and '
, Over $3,000 worth of type and material.
Tluc 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,
every cent of which is spent in La Grande, j
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