La Grande evening observer., May 08, 1914, Image 7

A FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1914.
LA-GRANDE EVENING OBSERVKK
PAGE SEVEN
V I
"All of a Sudden Peggy"
. At the High School Auditorium '
Friday, May 8th.
:Givenpy :
Senior Class of La Grande High School
i
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V9
....
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Lord Crackenthorpe LYNNE BOHNENKAMP
Hon. Jas. Keppel .RAY COUCH
Major Archie Phipps LYLE KIDDLE
Jack Menzies ......LEON ADAMS
Parker (Footman) PAUL BECK
Lucas (Servant) ............ T .....HENRY PROCTOR
Lady Crackenthorpe ........GRACE PICKENS
Millicent Keppel INEZ KNOWLES
Hon. Mrs.Colquhoun MIRIAM SMITH
Mrs.'O'Mara .................. t,. . . MIILDRED BUSH
Peggy O'Mara ....... J.....;..... ... FLORENCE HAPPERSETT
Admission: Students 35c; General Admission 50c.
' 8:15 o'clock.
V -
Going Fishing?
Come in and let us
furnish your lunch
goods.
We Can Please You j
-Strawbernes-and
Fresh Vegetables
for Sunday
J. G. Snodgrass, Grocer
PHONE 43
AIDS PROGRESS
EXPERIMENTS ON CHILDREN
SHOWS BIG ADVANTAGE.
Mental Progress Ii Quicker When
. Body I Cared-For.
Washington. May 8. That school
children who are taught in fresh air
class' rooms advance more rapidly in
their studies and make greater im
provement in weight and strength
than children in regular class rooms,
is a conclusion demonstrated by Frank
H. Mann, of New York, before the
Sociological Section of The National
Association for the Study and Pre
vention of Tuberculosis this after
noon. The speaker reported ' on a
series of experiments carried on
Jointly by the New York Committee
on the Prevention of Tuberculosis and
, the Board of ' Education : in which
1 three groups of children were studied
to note the effect of fresh Bfr Upon
them. In one group, the children
were, placed in fresh air classes and
were fed during school hours wth
milk and crackers "morning and af
ternoon; in the second group, the
children were placed in fresh air
classes but were not fed and in the
third group, the children were left
in the ordinary class room under
regular conditions. Every effort was
made to illiminate or equalize in the
comparison such variable factors as
age, home conditions, physical condi.
tions, school conditions, nativity, etc,
The two groups of children in the
fresh air classes were all under
nourished and anaemic at admission.
: : The results of this experiment ex.
tending from September to June,
showed that all of the poorly nourish
ed and anaemic children in the fresh
air classes gained in weight, red cor-
pusels in the blood, general nutrition,
and physical tone. The gains were
made for the most part independently
of the home environment and of the
financial conditions of the children's
family, suggesting that the associa.
tion between poverty and malnutri
tion in school children is not so close
as has been commonly assumed, and
that cases of extreme poverty with
lack of necessary food at home are
not nearly so prevalent as has been
frequently stated. It was also dem
onstrated that, even without, school
feeding, fresh air classes can be run
with advantage to the children of
poor families, although the greatest
benefit was obtained where extra
feeding of children was employed.
"All lines of tuberculosis activity
lead more or less directly back to the
great truth that most of the implan.
tations of this disease occur in child'
hood," was the declaration of Dr.
William Charles White, of Pittsburg,
another speaker this afternoon, in
arguing that all movements for the
betterment of children should center
in the anti-tuberculosis organization
Dr. White pointed out that anything
which anti-tuberculosis societies did
for the welfare of the child was a di
rect contribution to the prevention of
tuberculosis. Dr. John B. Hawes,
2nd, secretary' of the Massachusetts
Trustees of Hospitals for Consump
tives, Boston, declared that direct in
fection of children by their parents or
other members of the family who
have tuberculosis is very largely re
sponsible for the spread of the dis
ease. A large percentage of original
infection of tuberculosis, Dr. Hawes
contended occurs in childhood.
Child Cross? Feverish? Sick?
A cross, peevish, listless child, with
coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep; eats
sometimes very little, then again ra
venously; stomach sour; breath fetid;
pains in stomach, with diarrhea;
grinds teeth while asleep, and starts
up with terror all suggest a Worm
Killer something that expels worms,
and almost every child has them.
Kickapoo Worm Killer is needed. Get
a box to-day. Start at once. You
won't have to coax, as Kickapoo Worm
Killer is a candy confection. Expels
the worms, the cause of your child's
trouble. 25c, at your druggist.
" Lost in La Grande. .
Silver pendent set with several rine
stones one nby, one emerald and one
pearl and one amethyst bangle at
points. Leave at Observer office and
receive reward. Adv. ' 5-5-tf.
I Want Ads j
FOR SALE Excelsior Motorcycle, 7-
10 horse power Fully equipped.
Inquire at Red Cross Drug Store.
4-24-tf.
TWO ROOMS, furnished or unfurn-
ished, inquire Hill's Drug Store.
FOR SALE 160 acre timber land. B.
L. Roberts. X Ave. and Spruce St
La Grande. 4-16-to-R-18-p.
MAN AND WIFE (wants positions as
cooks or cook and helper in or out
of town. Address J. B. Gape, La
Grande, Ore., Gen Del. 5-5-Gtp.
WANTED Two gentlemen to board
and room with private family 1612
! 7th street V 5-5-4tp.
BOARD AND ROOMS modern, 1508
4th Street' Phone Black 362.
WANTED Woman for housekeeper
'. and general housework, family of
three. Phone Farm 78. 5-5-tf.
FOR RENT Furnished housekeep
ing rooms, Phone Red. 962. l-5tf.
FOR RENT 1512 Adams Ave., light
housekeeping rooms. Bedroom suit
able for two gentlemen, $3.'90 per week
with bath, 2 blocks from center of city.
Phone Black 8901. : 8-13-tf.
FURNISHED HOUSE to rent Call
303 Main Ave. Black 112.
4-23-tf.
FOR RENT 5 room modern cottage,
close in. Gcod garden spot, E lots.
Call Golden Rule Co. Adv.
8-31-tf.
FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping
rooms close in. Inquire 1707 Jef
ferson or 'Phone Black 1642.
4-21-tf.
WANTED Dressmaking and sewing
by the day. Call Mrs. Nash. Red
1022. 4-17-tf.
FURNISHED HOUSE to rent. Call
303 Main Ave. Black 112. 4-28-tf
BARN FOR RENT 1609 Fifth St.
6-6-12t
FOR SALE Good orchard or farm
disc and orchard wagon, at a bar
gain. C. E. Perry, 1315 Jackson Ave.
....... 6-2-4tp.
EGGS FOR HATCHING For bal
ance of season: Rhode Island Reds,
Buff and Black Orpington. Indian
Runner Ducks, $1.00 for 15, or
$5.00 per 100.
50 thoroughbred, R. I. Red hens, all
above premium stock.
CHAS. E. PERRY, ,
'Phone or Call. 5-2-6tp.
FOR SALE OR RENT Water
Shares in La Grande Irrigation Co.
Ditch. 1520 Y Ave. 5-1-tf .
LADY wants work by day or hour.
Red 1322. 4-2-6tp.
WANTED Washing at home, mod
erate charges. Phone Black 8901.
5-4-6t.
LOST Between Summerville and
Imbler or Imbler and La Grande,
hand bag with embroidery work.A.
V. Andrews, La Grande. 5-4-tf.
PARTY who has five room furnished
house for rent, please call Red 1081.
5-6-tf.
Carpenters Dissolve Partnership.
The nartnershin of Horstman and
Oliver carpentrs has been dissolved
and Joseph Hortsman will hereafter
continue in the business by himself.
Adv. . 6-4-6t.
for sale and
SEWING MACHINES
iT . Tl i
2rjti. rpnr. i uuv
and sell air-!
ma k e s o f
machines,
supplies &
repairs for
machines.
Prices $2. 00
to $15. 00.
F. D. HA1STEN,
Furniture on Fasy Payment
To The Women.
) i i , iiing:,.jv
We appreciate the patronage of the woman.
Their business with us is already large and steadily .
increasing. If you are not now one of our custom- ' -ers,
please consider this an invitation to become one. ..
The United States Nat'l Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus $13,900 Deposits $400,0M.
X OFFICERS and DIRECTORS
WM. MILLER
J. C. HENRY
J. L. CAVINESS
J. F. CONLEY
, T. J. SCROGGIN
' C. T. BACON
A. L. RICHARDSON:
U. G. COUCH
GEO. T. COCHRAN
Indigestion? Can't Eat? No Appe
tite? .: A treatment of Electric Bitters in
creases your appetite; stops indiges
tion; you can eat everything. A real
spring tonic for liver, kidney and
stomach troubles. Cleanses your
whole system and you feel fine. Elec
tric Bitters did more for Mr. T. D.
Peeble's stomach troubles than any
medicine he ever tried. ; Get a bot
tle today 50c and $1.00 at your Drug
gist Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Eczema.
Ijj The Season's Favoritc Ij
A Ide$lv&r K
y & Collar L1
A. M. CRAWFORD
Republican Candidate for Governor will lower taxes,
protect the home and better living conditions gen
erally. ' Before deciding w horn to support, see page
8 of voters pamphlet and if you approve, vote No.
18 on ballot.
Adv.-p.
THE TELEPHONE
By furnishing quick service in commun
, ication multiplies a man's capacity and
makes it possible for the businessman
to transact more business.
EVERY TELEPHONE A LONG DISTANCE STATION
E INDEPENDENT fEI EPHQNE SYSTEM
I Sanitary Pressing Machine
Dry
Cleaning
DONE RIGHT
OVER:$2000 IN
EQUIPMENT
EXPERT
OPERATOR
CHERRY'SNEW LAUNDRY Inc.
MAIN 56
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