La Grande evening observer., May 30, 1914, Image 2

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lutii-: two.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVEU
SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1914.
TREBLE CLEF
P
JUVENILE CHOIR TO ASSIST IN
MUSICAL EVENING.
Baptists Will Have Chapel Car Evan
gelist Tomorrow Night.
The following program 'will be
given at the First M. E. church by
the Treble Clef club and the Juvenile
choir, assisted by Prof. J. David
Haines, tomorrow evening, comment
ing at 8 o'clock. Mrs. E. L. Evans
is accompanist for the Treble Clef
club. The program is:
Prelude Nocturne Boysen
Mrs. W. Winters.
Hymn Congregation
Prayer
Chorus "the Stars" Lilenas
Juvenile Choir. '
Scripture Lesson 0 Love Divine that
Stooped to Share Schnecker.
Treble Clef;
Offertory
We Praisq Thee Smith
Lenora Hughey and Juvenile choir.
Blest Are the Pure in Heart
..Berwald
( Treble Cleff. '
Onward Soldiers of the Cross ....
Hall
Juvenile Choir. .
Violin Solo, Song Without Words
(Chant Sans Paroles)
' P. S. Tsahakosky
J. David Haines, (Mrs. Harris
French accompanist.)
Far From My Heavenly Home
...... -. . .Berwald
Treble Cleff.
Rest Thee ; . . . .Robertsen
Dallis and Abby Green and Juvenile
Choir.
A Nocturne Denza
B Barcarolle ...Offenbach andLyncs
Treble Clef.
Bells of Hope , ..Miles
Juvenile Choir.
Hymn Congregation
Benediction
Postlude Triumpal Ode Nollet
Mrs. W. A. Winters.
Chapel Car Evangelist in City.
Rev. J. Franklin Day, the chapel
car evangelist will speak at the Bap
tist church Sunday evening. Rev.
Day is n mun of wide experience as
a gospel worker. For the past ten
years he has been connected with the
American Baptist Publication sociuty
as a missionary evangelist and col
porteur. He is consitlered one of the
most efficient workers in tins line
in the Northwest. Recently, Rev.
Day has been conducting evange
listic services in Utah, Idaho and
Eastern Oregon, where he has met
with marked success. The First
Bupliat church of Carleton ' has re- ;
cently extended 'a call to Rev. Day
and he will resign the chapel ear
work to take this charge July 1st.
About 11 years ago Rev. Day was
pastor of the Baptist church of this
city, where ho has many warm
iriends.
The ordinance of baptism will be
observed, the pastor, Rev. R. E. Close,
officiating.
IhIiiiuI City Church.
Island City.
Sabbath School at 10 a. m.
Preaching services at 11 a. m. and
8 p. in.
Epworth Lcauue at 7 o'clock.
Rev. Beaty, Pastor.
J. E. South. (North Fir).
Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m., G. E.
Walker Superintendent, Helen Fitz
gerald Organist.
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
Evening Worship nt 8 o'clock.
Rev. W. A. Orr, Pastor. Red 592.
Christian Church.
Bible School at 9:45 a. m. O. S.
Pursell, superintendent.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
(Sixth and Washington avenue.)
Mrs. W. W. Bony organist.
Sabbuth school, 9:45 a. m., Robert
Eakin, superintendent, f
D. K. Laurie, of Baker, will preach
in the morning.
D. K. Laurie will preach in the
1
There is Company Coming
La Grande will entertain several hundred retail merchants next
month. How will they be impressed with some of the store fronts
and residences now seen here. Nothing docs more to make a favor
able impression than well painted buildings.
DO IT NOW!
You cannot think of paint without the name "Sherwin-Williams"
coming to your mind. This very best paint costs no more per gal
lon than ordinary brands.
Sold At
OXNER'S PAINT STORE
evening at Lane chapel on the North
Side.
Manse at 1310 Washington Ave.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.
(Opposite High School)
Sabbath school tit y:45 a. m.. Wil
liam C. Drahn, superintendent, Harm
Humbel, organist. '
. Class meeting, 9:45, N. J. Mansager,
leader. -
Morning worship 11:00 o'clock.
Subject:
. No evening services.
William C. Drahn, Pastor.
Res. 1502 Second St. Phone Black 1291
St. Mary's Roman Catholic
Low Mass at 8:00 a. m.
High Mass at 10:30 a. m.
Sunday School at 2:80 p. m.
Rosary Sermon and benediction at
7:30 p. m.
Father P. J. Driscoll, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.
(In I. O. O. F. Hall.)
Sunday service at 11:00.
Sunday School at 10:00.
Wednesday evening testimonial at
8:00 p. m.
ST. PETER'S CHURCH.
Corner of Fourth Street and O Ave.
Regular Sunday Services.
Holy Communion, except first Sun
day in the month, 8 a.m.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Services 11 a. m.
Evening Services: November 1st to
June 1st 5 p. m.
June 1st to November 1st 7 p. m.
Upton 11. uibbs, Rector.
Rectory, 1502 Fifth Street.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
(Sixth and Spring Streets.)
Sabbath School, 9:45 A. M., Mr.
Theodore Johnson, superintendent,
Iva WiUon, organist. '
Morning worship, 11 A. M., sub
ject:
"Representatives of God."
B. Y. P. U 7:00 p. m, Subject:
Mrs. R. E. Close, "Bible Circulation
and Christian Conquest."
evening worship at o o clock, sub
ject: Rev. J. Franklin Day of the Chapel
Car, "Good Will" will sneak at the
evening service. The ordinance of
Baptism will be observed at this
service.
Prayer and Praise service Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock.
. K. E. CLOSE, Pastor.
103 Greenwood St. Tel. Mai) 766.
ir'lKST M. E. CHURCH.'
(Corner 4th and Spring.)
Sabbath school 9:45 a. m., Dr.
Brownton, superintendent; Lucilo
Jorris, organist.
Morning worship 11 A. M.. subject:
The Conqueror from Edom.
Class Meeting, 12:15 p. m.
7:00 Epworth Lenguo, Hattio Mc
Murray, Pres.
Evening worship at 8:00.
Musical program given by The
Treble Clef and Junior Choir.
Player Meeting Wednesday Even
ing. E. B. Fyke, Pastor.
Res. 1205 4th St. Home Phono Main
705; Office Main 747.
LATTER DA" SAINTS.
Tabcrnacle Fourth and O Sts.)
Sabbath school 10:30 a. m. Geo. R.
Lyman, superintendent.
Blanche Black, Organist.
Regular service at the Latter Day
Saints tabernacle. Sunday school
every Sunday at 10:30 a. m.
Regular sacrament and speaking
services at 2 p. m.
Young People's Mutual Improve
ment association at 7:00 p. m. To all
the public are cordially invited.
C. J. B'lack, Bishop.
Telephone Main 754.
Imaginary Heart Trouble.
Do you have pains in the region of
the heart? Does your heart thump?
Its terrible pounding alarms you?
What is wrong? Do you believe these
symptoms mean heart trouble? Or
ganic diseases of the heart very sel
dom occasion much pain. Nearly all
of their pains are caused by somo de
rangement of the stomach. Mcritol
Tonic Digestive is especially recom
mended for indigestion and dyspepsia,
and for restoring the stomach to its
normal functions and no more
"heart disease." Ncwlin Drug Co.
Exclusive agents Adv.
FIRST ASSAULT
HALTS BLIGHT
COUNTY EXPERT WARNS GROW
ERS AGAINST CARELESSNESS.
Battle but Half Won, Future Atten
tion Being Necessary.
BY CLAUDE C. CATE.
(County Farm Expert.)
I wish to thank the farmers and
fruit growers of the Grande Ronde
valley for the excellent way in which
they have responded to the call for
the control of pear and apple blight
of the valley. And I feel that the
success that we have attained so far
in eliminating holdover blight, is
in a very large measure due to the
prompt action of the many farmers
and fruitgrowers in combating this
dreadful disease. Many of the
farmers have set aside other work
that was very pressing in order to
assist in the general cleanup of the
holdover blight. Teams that were
needed very badly in the field have
been laid off, and the men armed
with pruning shears and saws have
done noble work in following out the
directions for stamping out the dis
ease. It is only with such unity of
action, that anything of importance
along the line of blighfr control may
be accomplished. I . believe that a
great deal of good has been done in
this spring cleanup but sometimes I
am tearful, that through a mis
understanding of the life history of
the blight germ, some may be willing
to rest upon results previously ob
tained, and from negligence or mis
information, cease to keep eternally
after the disease.
I would like to urge or remind the
owners of fruit trees, that in order
to reap the fullest benefits of the ef
forts already exercised, we must
keep a diligent watch for all new
infection and remove every branch
or twig as soon as discovered to be
diseased.
It is nearing the time when blight
will be in evidence, in fact some new
blight has been found already, and it
will be found advantageous by every
orchardist to patrol tne premises
set to pears and apples and remove
all evidences of blight as fast as it
appears. Be sure in cutting out
blight in the summer form to thor
oughly disinfect all wounds and in
struments after each cut. The eerm
at this time is easily transferred
from one cut to another, and unless
careful methods are used in disin
fecting, spreading of the disease may
result instead ot suppressing it.
Do not be deceived and eventually
damaged by tne thought that bliirlit
will not strike us this season. Do
not experiment with diseased limbs
or trees just to see what the results
will be. Diseased portions may ooze
little or much and the exuded sap
contain many germs, which may be
curried from place to place by vari
ous insects that visit these moist
places to obtain food from tne sugary
contents of the sap, thereby becom
ing laden with the germs and then
carry them to other places where new
infections may appear. So in
destroying this new blight as soon as
it appears, a source of infection
for iuture is destroyed, and untold
damage is prevented that would oc
cur later in the season. Again by
removing the branches as soon as
they show infection, mucn damage is
prevented to the infected tree by
heading off the disease before it
reachs the larger limbs or trunk.
Blight germs may gain entrance
to the fleshy bark and cambium of
the larger limb or trunk through the,
blossoms, water sprouts, and buds
that have become infected and al
lowed to remain on the tree until the
germs find their way down to the
main limbs, other methods of en
trance may be through growth
cracks, wounds caused by pruning,
spraying, or cultivating or by insect
punctures, and in fact anything that
may cause a break in the bark and
expose the tender and moist tissues.
Insects like green aphis and catter
pillars that have come in contact
with the germs may spread the dis
ease by eating the tender tissues of
the small twigs.
Remember the main object in con
troling blight is to eliminate the
source of infection. This we have
tried to do by cutting out the hold- j
over blight before the blossoms open,
and if we could destroy every hold
over conkers before buds break in the
spring, we would not lie bothered
with any blight during the summer.
While noble work has been done in
endeavoring to accomplish this con
dition, we have undoubtedly missed
some that will crop out this summer.
Let our mnin efforts be to destroy
all infested branches as fast as they
appear, and remember that the all
important thing is to remove the
source that is causing trouble now.
and what, if left nlonn. will cause it
another year.
Some people lose heart in the
work be-nuse they hear that blight
is to be found in the trees in the
forests, and naturally think that nil
efforts to control it in our cultivated
trees will be useless. While the
germ does not effect other trees, it
has never been found to winter over
on trees other than the pcnr.apple
I and possibly the - quince. So in
eradicating the holdover on our cul
tivated trees, we will not be bothered
with it on the wild trees. Some of
the plants attacked by this germ are
service berry, mountain ash, wild
pear and apple, haw or thome, and
in fact all varieties of the pomus
fruits. There are many forest trees
that have blighted limbs, but these
are not caused by this germ, hence
should not cause any alarm to or
chardists. This is not a disease that should
require thought and action by or
chardists alone, but every farmer or
person who has a few trees should be
deeply interested and use all means
to assist in controling it. I have
met parties in the valley who came
here from various places in the cen
tial states, not because they could
better their conditions in regard to
general farming, but because in ad
dition, they could have various kinds
of good fruits in their door yards,
which was a luxury never known in
their old homes. Many expressions
I have heard similar to the follow
ing: "We used to have all the nice
apples and pears that we could use,
but oh my, look at the orchard now,
or the place where the orchard used
to be." So it is difficult for some to
realize the danger until it is too
late.
Much could be written about the
I damage done by blight in other dis
tricts, and much about what has been
'done in controling it in infected dis-
jtneta. Some brilliant examples
i stand out as monuments to the ef
forts of some communities that have
l.worked in unison. "Eternal vigil
' ance is the price of an orchard," and
especially so when blight is a l'actor
in its development.
I Don't expect to see the blight germ
with the unaided eye. It would re
quire 2,500 of them placed end to end
to make an inch in length. Use cor-
irosive sublimate for disinfection and
no other.
Again I wish to thank the people
of Union county who have per
formed the first part of the blight
control so nobly and promptly, and
hope that they will realize that the
work is just begun, and be prepared
for more vigorous action this sum
mer. Demonstrations will be conducted
in regard to cutting out and treating
blighted trees wherever demanded.
A Reliable Hair Tonic.
It is an easy maxter to prevent di
seases of the scalp by using Meritol
Hair Tonic, it should be used reeru
larly to keep the scalp free of germs,
as these germs are the cause of the
majority of cases o dandruff and
later, baldness. We are authorized
to guarantee Meritol Hair Tonic.
Newlin Drug Co. Exclusive agents.
Adv.
Artisians Notice.
Dr. Eshelman will be in attendance
at the regular meeting of the United
Artisians on Monday, June 1st, and
will examine all candidates free of
charge. Election of officers will
also be held and a full attendance of
members is desired. Secretary.
5 27- 4t
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY
MiMlicrvwho vnhio tliulr own comfort and the
welfare nfthelrcliiklrtii,ihoiildrever hcwitlmnta
bin of Moihorliray Sweet Powders for I 'lilliirt n,
for me throughout tho season. They Ureuk up
Coll. liellevo Feverlshncsn, Constipation, Teeth
ing Disorder, Headache sod Stomach Troubles.
Used hy Mothers for 114 years. Til ESK I'OWUEHS
NKVKU FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores. Sflc.
iMm tacwplanymbttitnlr. Sample mailed FIlKri
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Jtoy, N. Y.
Adv.
June 4-5-6
LIVE STOCK SHOW
The Greatest Show of the Great Northwest
ATTRACTIONS J udging of heavy horses each
morning of the show. Parade each day atl 12:30
o'clock. Showing
Races, bucking horses and other events. Umatilla
Indians in War Dance.
Rates on all Railroads
Be Sure and Attend
Classification list may be had by applying to secretary.
"THE SWITZERLAND
OPENS JUNE 1st.
Prepare now for your Summer Vacation i
Among the Pine and Snow Capped Mountains
Excursion Rate $4.25
BIG 4th OF JULY CELEBRATION
75 TENTS Floored, Walled and Neatly Furnished to Let.
For further Information address: WALLOWA LAKE AMUSEMENT CO., Joseph, Oregon
LAWN MOWERS, BICYCLES AND ELECTRIC MOTORS RE
PAIRED RIGHT. '
" , By the.,
NOVELTY REPAIR SHOP
We are experts and do expert work. All kinds of repair work
done; givo us a trial and we do the rest. We also sell TRIANGLE
ELECTRIC IRONS ara f .VCO LAT'S.
Wm. M. SH
108 Elm Street.
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
UNION
of fancy saddle and harness horses. i
OP AMERICA'
U'F Proprietor
La Grande, Oregon.
fEI EPHONE SYSTEM
June 4-5-6
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