Condon globe., May 30, 1918, Annual Race Meet Edition, Image 4

THE CONDON GLOBE, MAY 30, 1916
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WE SAVE MONEY FOR OTHER PEOPLE
AND PAY THEM FOR THE PRIVILEGE...... .
Put it in this bank and it wilt be neither spent, stolen nor lost. But it will earn you interest for every
day it remains with us. People should always make their money earn more for them. Start vour
account today end tomorrow it will be working: for you. It's the surest and easiest way. Ask about it.
.... CONDON NA TIONAL BANK
Member Federal Reaerve Bak CONDON, OREGON
MB
The Safe, Steady,
Farm Light
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Lalley- Light is electric light for the farm.
It is safe. It is clean. Its cost is low. Its bril
liance is always steady, without a flicker.
The light direct from the generator, with the
plant in operation, is as sure and steady as when
the current comes from the storage battery.
This is so because Lalley-Light engine is design
ed especially for driving an electric generator.
Lalley-Light has been in successful farm usejfor
six years. It brings Jnew conveniences, better
living, to every farm. Its light and power cost
but a few cents a day.
Let us demonstrate LALLEY-LIGHT, Free
LALLEY-LIGHT
Electric Light and Power for the Farm
A. B. ROBERTSON Local Aeent
ii
You are cordially invited to make
Graves & Graves' Drug; Store
your headquarters. Hear the Viclrola.
For freeh fruits and vegetables go to
FRANK SMITH'S
We have a fine line of Men's Furnishings
Qart Room Best MeaUHcrtps Cooking
HOTEL FENTON
&4&?$oo, rVopriotorJIgigregon
ENGLAND LOOKS AHEAD
Unilnl Pnaui j
London, May SC. Anyone who know
any German glas'shlowing secret U at
a premium in Knuland.
Six Russians have been granted n
emptions from army service, so that
they may be employed in teaching Kng
lishme what they learned during several
years work in German factories. Kindt
interned Cerman civilians who are
willing to sell their country's industrial
secrets, will join with the Russians in
teaching the Englishmen who are ex
pected, under government patronage,
to put the glassblowing business on its
feet in Great Britian.
A. B. Robertson shipped five
carloads of wool to Portland yes
terday.
I. A. Johnson of Fossil at
tended the races.
Pat Smith of Mayville is a
Condon visiter today.
Coe Barnard of Fossil is here
for the raes.
Joe Mattingly renewed his sub
scription to the Globe today.
The memorial service at the
Congregational church this morn
ing waa attended by about 40
people.
George Parman left, yesterday
for Pullman, Washington, where
he will attend a tractor demonstration.
T. A. Weinke is in Fossil to
day. He delivers the patriotic
address at the Memorial Day ser
vices there.
A. H. Porter of Mayville was
in Condon yesterday on business.
Bert Knox returned to Condon
this week. I
Miss Edith and Herbert Wel-
shons came up from Clem yester
day to spend the rest of the week.'
The dance in the rink last'
nighr vrdr'attended by' "large
crowd.
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t if. . .
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CARBURETORS AND
TEETH
Br Dr. Ptalaa Pikw
The carburetor that takes the
raw gas and makes power for
the throbbing engino is tuned and
put in perfect condition before
every race.
How about you in the race of
life?
Your mouth is your carburetor.
Your teeth determine whether
your food is real power or a dead
load dragging back the entire hu
man machine.
Today 80 per cent of the people
of this Nation are trying to raco
with cracked carburetors de
cayed teeth and 80 per .cent at
the age of 65 are dependent on
others.
There is an obvious connection
in these percentages that is well
worth your thought.
Without good teeth to properly
prepare the food for the stomach
you are not going to make the
grades of life on, high.
Last year tie teeth of more
than 100,000 people were repaired
by the Painless Parker System.
This System insure the best
workmanship et.a nr(ce you can
afford to pay. '
Portland office
326 Washington, Cor. Sixth
DR. AT DrCAClC' Mgr.