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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1913)
" PAGE TWO LA fiUA.MWv KVK.VINO OBSERVER. . SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1913 IT IS 8EBI0TS Seme La Grande People Fail to Itea ; Ike the Serloasness ifi ;-'';.;,v; Bad Back. ' The constant aching et a bad back, The weariness, the tired feeling, The pains and aches of kidney Ills, Mar result seriously If neglected. Dangerous urinary trouble often follow. ' v A La Grande cltlze shows yn WE SELL .. Pure Artificial Ice at 50c a .hundred, r Pure river Ice at 30 cents . a .hundred. Our : Artificial Ice is made from pure Beaver creek water and is guaranteed as pure as the city water. Please get your orders in before noon each day. GR ANDY; THE ICE MAN. Imm ... ...J what to do, ', Mrs. E. W. Brookler, 2010 Third St., La Grande, Ore., says: "For thir ty years my kidneys were weak acd I left the trouble go o so long with out attention, that my system was filled with uric poison. I had terrible i backache, and pains in my loins and sldes I was nervous, couldn't sleep well and felt all tired out. It was ; hard to do my housework, and I was miserable In every way. Several uu .tors treated me, but didn't seem to benefit me very much. A friends ad ! vised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills, and the first box gave me relief. By the time I had used three boxes, the backache had gone and my kidneys were in good shape. You may con tinue publishing the testimonial 1 gave for Doan's Kidney Pills, after 1 first used them. I certainly have faith In their curative powers. For sale by al dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. HIM 1 7:00 A. 7:15 A. 9:00 A. 9:00 A. 11:00 A. 1:15 P. M.-M.-M.-M.-M.-M.- FRUIT JARS I Phone Orders for Quick Delivery THE FRUIT SEASON IS UST AT ITS BEST FOR BERRIES THIS WEEK. DON'T DELAY BUT SELECT YOUR JARS AND DO YOUR CANNING WHILE YOU CAN OBTAIN PERFECT BER RIES. - ' Mason jars Pints Quarts Half Gallons Second Hand. : New Jars. . $ .60 $ .75 .75 .90 .90 1.25 California, large moufh, Mason jars Pints Quarts ..' .. Half Gallons Pints Quarts ...... Half Gallons .85 .95 1.10 Economy jars 85 1.10 ....... 1.25 1.10 1.25 1.50 1.25 1.50 1.75 F. D. HAISTEN FURNITURE ON EASY PAYMENTS Complete Equipment tor Resetting and Repairing Rubber Buggy Tires LA GRANDE IRON WORKS D. C1TZGERALD, Proprietor COMPLETE MACHINE SHOPS AND FOUNDRY I The Excelsior Reels off the Miles while OtJiersStop to Catch Their Breath The Excelsior is the fastest stock Motorcycle in the world. It has a certain "snap" and "punch" that just carries its riders in perfect safety to easy victory. The best part of it all is that the EXCELSIOR "always makes good." You can depend upon that absolutely and positively. No other machine has a show when the Giant-powered "Ex" is on the entries. We back up our statements with pictorial proof and uncontrovertible facts The records below are of the races hold at Portland, Ore. They are more than cut and dried figures. Please note these interesting facts: In Race No. G the winning "Ex" was a special stripped stock. Mo tor made 5 miles in 4:40 from a stmding start. The fastest mile was reeled off in 51 seconds flat. This machine was used by Mr. L. C. Rose, president of the Excelsior Motorcycle Co., Inc., of Portland, Oregon, for 17,0)0 miles, and has never received the slightest bit of repairs outside of tvo new piston rings two days before the race. The 5 mile professional 4 II. P. ported race was won by Mr. Sim mons, a 180 pound man, on an "Ex" which ran 08,000 miles in actual service for the Portland R. L. & Pjwer Company. And so it goes. Be hind each "individual Ex" victory is a bit of interesting history. SIX "FIRSTS," ON E "SECOND" OCT OF SEVEN RACES. Three Miles, 61:00, Ported Excelsin- first, second and third, time, 2:381 Five miles, 30:50, ported, Excelsio first, Time, 5:00. Five miles, 61:00, stripped stock, Eccelsior first, time, 4:16. Four miles, .10:f0, stripped stock, Excelsior first, time, 4:18. Five miles, 01:00, stock, Excelsio first and second, time, 4:40. Five miles, 30:50, ported, Excels! r second, time, 5:07. Three miles, C1:00, ported, Excelsl r first and third, time, 2:34. - Phone'B1acK3411 XV. M. ADAIR, Agent l.co I. zi. ' 4:00 P. M. 7:30 P. M. 8:30 P. M.- 7:00 A. 9:00 A. 10:00 A. 11:00 A. 2:30 P. 3:30 P. M.-M.-M.-M.-M.-M.- 6:00 P. M - Saturday, July 5. Union County Day. -Reveille. , . -Inspection. Boy Scouts. -Domestic Science and Art. ' ' , -Children's Hour. . -Bible Study. Political Science Class. The Maude Stevens Concert ComDanv. Round Table. -Musical Prelude, The Maude Stevens Concert Company. -Address, "The Horse Race." Mr. Walt Holcomb, the Brilliant Southern Orator. Sunday, July 6. -Reveille. -Bible Study. -Sunday School. . -Sermon-Address. Rev. J. E. Drahn, D. D. Concert, the Maude Stevens Concert Company. ' -Address, "Abraham Lincoln and Jeff Davis." Mr. Walt Holcomb. Round Table. ' Irregular Kidney Action. r Just as soo nas kidney and blad der irregularities occur, whether the urine is too frequent, too scanty, is burning, or leaves a full feeling in the bladder, then you have a warning that should start you at once to taking Fol ey Kidney Pills. You need them, and they are a str6ng and pure medicine that will help you at once. Hill's Drug Store:-.,, Try them! REV. DRAHN TO LECTURE RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT PARK SUNDAY MORNING. "Is Peace Movement a Passing Fad?' Is Theme for Sermon-Address. Tomorrow morning Rev. J. E. Drahn, D. D., will deliver a sermon-address tomorrow morning,at the Chau tauqua on the theme: "Is theWorld Peace Movement a Passing Fad, or is It Permanent?" This address will constitute the religious services of the morning and as Dr. Drahn is a com Daratively new- member of the local pulpit brigade he will be doubly inter esting to the audience. Church notices for tomorrow fol low: i ' children left Thursday for Elgin on a visit to relatives. Miss Myrtle Logan went t6 Elgin Friday for a few days' visit. , Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Trill left Thurs day to attend the celebration at Troy. W. H. Spence, cashier of the new bank at Lostine, was in Wallowa the latter part of the week; ' Mrs. J. H. Mimnaugh and daughter Lillian, arrived home Wednesday from a ten days' visit at La Grande. Marie and Frank Murphy arrived home from Perry Thursday, where they have been visiting since the close of school. ' They were, accompanied home by their aunt, Mrs. Bean. Father J. F. Murphy was in Sum merville Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Roy McNees left for Elgin today to witness the Wallowa vs. Elgin ball game tomorrow. J. H. Maxwell is in Troy this week. First Baptist Church. Sixth and Spring Streets. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m., Theo dore Johnson, superintendent. Preaching Service at 11 a. m., sub ject, "The Power of Prayer." No services in the evening. R. E. CLOSE, Pastor. St. Peter's Church. Seventh Sunday after Trinity, , Sunday School 10 a. m. Morning Service 11 a. m. EveningService 7:30 a. m. Vestry meeting Monday 7:30 p. m. UPTON H. GIBBS, Rector.. First Presbyterian Church. Sixth and Washington Ave. . Rev.. A. G. Lane, Pastor. Sabbath School 9:45 a. m., Robert Eakin superintendent. Morning worship, 11 o'clock, sub ject: "A Serious Question and a Suf ficient Answer." The Christian Endeavor meeting and evening service will be . omit ted as on last Sabbath, giving all who desire it, opportunity to attend the closing exercises of the chautauqua The Problem Was Clearly Untenable. Dorothy, u little first grader in the city schools, lias a hi mi 1 1 brother who is considered nu nnel child by no one lull iii.-i iiiiiiii. sii when teacher gave linrotliy lllis problem. "If your mother sliimli' ive yon T cents for keeping .hi.-k while she pies M inarliet ou "i-itin'flry lunv inncli would you earn .ii six weeks?'' he readily replied "Why. .!is Hudson. I wouldn't keep luiiiKlitv hoy If niMiiiiiin gave uiv nuiii'ter'" KniiKar Oty Star. 1 If 1 L 1 1 l 51! ! liiii DlaiJl tiiif h-Wiy.v Notice lo CreditnM All persons owing A. V. Andrews are requested to pay their accounts at once as the books must be closed up before they are transferred to Hi. new firm. , . ' r A Amt 1 " A " V AVTYDfTlrn .. We Have the Plant We Have the Workmen and wc aid not have to send east to get these work men, either. They are honorable men, who make good. They will notlurn out a car thatjs not proper ly repaired. They are honest with me, honest with my customers and honest with themselves. They are the highest priced men in the city, but their time, skill and labor goes on your job of repair work at the same price that other garages are charging forjnf er ior workmen. Bring your work to us where there is no guess as . to its being done right. The cost to you is no more and the results will gratify you.. Always at your service night and day. ' Leighton' s Garage Phone Main 737. 1311 Washington Avenue. We have your size in U. S. Tires in stock i i M. E. Church South. Sunday School 9:45 a. m., Geo. O. Chapman, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m., and 7:45 p. m. Morning Subject: "Has the Gates of Death Been Open to You?" Evening Subject: "The Rich Man's Password to Heaven." String music; prayer meeting Thursday, 7:45 p. m. iCvery ody welcome. HARRY P. NELSON, P:i t,'r. ;. .! a a a .i t. ct & WALLOWA NEWS ITEMS ! $ Q Q $ G $ $?&GiG?! Wallowa, July 5. A car containing over 4J.0OO pounds of wool was load ed Tuesday by the Wallowa Mercan tile Co., for Frank Clark and Jas. Funk, of Enterprise, who had pur chased the wool for Boston buyers. This is the largest car of wool ever shipped out of Wallowa county. John E. Crymes, missionary of the American Sunday School Union, with headquarters at La Grande, was in Wallowa this week, lie will spend a month in this county organizing union Sunday schools in districts which now have no organizations of a religious nature. Mrs. J. P. Brandon underwent an op eration for appendicitis at the Wal lowa hospital Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Morelock and THEY READ THE OBSERVER THAT WAS ISSUED SATURDAY, JUNE 21ST, AND OUR AD THAT WAS IN IT. ON WEDNESDAY THE PLACE WAS SOLD. Of Course It Was a Bargain BUT THIS COMPANY ALWAYS HAS SOME THING GOOD TO OFFER ANYONE WHO MAY WANT A CITY HOME, VACANT LOTS ACRE AGE OR LLAYBE A FARM. HERE IS A GOOD 1 ONE TO GET INTERESTED IN. TWO LOTS, EACH LOT 60x110 FEET, MAK ING LARGE PLACE 120x110 ON WHICH THERE IS A GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE, GOOD WELL AND WOOD HOUSE. THIS IS THE LOW PRICE THAT TAKES IT, $1,000.00. MUST HAVE $150.00 CASH, BALANCE PAYMENTS. . WE SELL ALL CLASSES OF PROPERTY La Grande Investment Co. 1111 ADAMS AVE., FOLEY HOTEL BLOCK E2G9