La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 20, 1908, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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    ; TTOTTT '
Cleaning House This Week!
We Can Fit You Out With
New
Curtain Nets and Swisses,
Draperies, Bed Spreads, Sheets,
Pillow Cases or the Stuff to Make9 em
m
Oh
lOWlS
'
file
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
z
4 s
'
" BOCIETV.
'
Aula 1'nrty.
The Kessle Kar recently purchased
by Fred Kiddle of Island City, war
thoroughly Introduced to the roads of
5 I
LA GRANDE
Studio over Solder's
t candy parlors. : : :
5 : PROF. DAY, Principal
JNimiRRY?
THEN CALL
N JnE TRANSFER MAN
Ht will take that trunk to the D
pot or your home in lets time than
Uksa to tell it.
Day phone Rad 761
Night " Elack 1792
Wagnt alwsin .-crr mtv
4e4e4ee4e4e4e4)e4ee44ee 4e444
! BRICK IS CHEAPER
Z Brick building, at the present price of lumber, is
:heaper as well as better. It has been demonstrated
tnat my brick is superior to any made in Oregon. I
;an furr ish cemmon brick in any quantity. No order
- too large or too small to receive prompt attention.
J Correspondence with contractors and builders solicited.
Estimates cheerfully furnished. Prices made known
or. application.
?GEO KRIEGERl
Phone Residence, Black 701. Yard,
ace vunams
Crashes,
Last but not least a Nice
LA
-
the valley yesterday, when a jolly par
ty of tourists were taken to various
points In the county. The Summer-vIlle-Elgin
baseball game was "taken
In." The party took dinner at the
Kiddle home' In Island City. Those
who were Included In the party were
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swaney, Mrs. W.
3. Allinson, Merton Kiddle, Lyle Kld
.1lo and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Kiddle.
All persons taking part In the Gib
son pictures are requested to meet at
the Commercial club at 7:30 this eve
ning. A MuHlcnl Program.
Following is the program which will
be given between posea of the Gibson
pictures at the Elks' auditorium to
morrow night:
1. Piano trio Air from the "Magle
Flute"
" Misses Hilda Anthony, Runa Ba
con, Sarah Smith.
2. Vocal aolo "Whisper- and I
Shull hear" (Plcolonum) ...... .
Mrs. J. F. Corbott.
J. Piano solo Liszt transcription of
Schubert's ."Am Mcer."....
Miss Jean McDonald.
4. Selected ..Men's quartet
Cochran, Cochran. Cleaver and
Williams.
". Vocal duct "Folksong," (Men
delssohn) Miss Jean McDonald, Mra. E. C.
Moore.
. riiino duet "Prince and Pens
ant" by Suppe
Mrs. M. K. Hull, Mrs. Charles
Vurplllnt.
LOST Saturday, sunburst ladles
brooch, act with small diamond In
center and with pearls. Finder re
turn to this office and receive re
ward. 4-20-24
Rad 621. La Grande. Oregon
I
EVEXI3TG O nSERVEll. LA GRA.YDE, OREGOX, MOXDAT, APRIL SO,
l iuiiityS aitu
New Wrapper
i
GRANDE, OREGON
1
DENTIST.
Dr. W. D. McMillan.' Red 581.
Painless extraction.
Expert gold work. Special attention
to children's teeth.
La Grande National Bank Bulldlnc
Rooms 4-5.
PRESEXT "PASSION" PLAY. .
Electric Theater Has Strong Card for
the. Week of the 27th.
The "Passion" play Is coming to La
drande. For one solid week the
Slectrlc theater Is going to present
:hls masterpleec In the form of a reel
that Is 8054 feet long and requires a
rull hour and a quarter to be present
ed. Commencing on the 27th this bis
ittractlyp Is to be the sole feature of
he Electric. Because it Is so long,
lothlng else wilj be given during that
rtvok. Everyone has heard of the
'Pusslon" play and local theatergoers
ire promised something great. Due
o the heavy expense of presentlnf
"his film, the admission for that week
lny will be 15 cents.
"THE PIT" PRESENTED.
More HiiiiiHuI Hoars Home Talenter
Talk From llHiliul Footlights.
"The Pit" was presented at thi
ipera house Saturday night to a mere
land ful of people, but nevertheless
he actors did the parts well. In the
nst were five home-talenters: Merril
Chllders, John Davis, Thomas Bruce,
'.lose Harris and Miss Delia Jackson.
The promoters did their parte well and
'he home people were good In most
Instances as well.
FJUs Benefit Friday.
Electric will do "Good Samaritan"
hunt on Friday this week. The
Electric theater will be turned over
o the Elks on Friday and a matinee
and the evening performances will go
entirely to the Elks to help swell the
building fund of that order. The Elkf
will have charge of everything and
will pocket the receipts. Here Is a
chance for the citizens to help the
Elks' building project
A Twenty Yrar Sentence.
"I have Just completed a 20-year
sentence. Imposed by Bucklen'a Arni
ca Salve, which cured me of bleed
ing piles Just 20 years ago." writes O.
3. Woolever of LcRaysvilie, N. T
But-klrn's Arnica Salve heals the worst
sores, doiis, burns, wounds and cuts
In the shortest time. !5c at Nowlln's
drug store.
Sfore
PORTING
Glcaulngs From the Diamond
and Trac-lc
me La Grande baseball club' has
had ita first try-out games and, al-
mougn losers, local rooters are not
disappointed greatly. Though perhaps
not entirely sportsmanlike to bring up
excuses for two straight defeats, still
there are eo many reasons why the
locals should not have won that they
are worthy of attention. The ralne of
lost week prevented a single practice.
That, in Itself, Is sufficient to defeat
any aggregation. Manager O'Brien
expected to find Beck at Pendleton,
but u disappointed, and a general
shaking up followed on the grounds.
Infleldera were lacking and outfield
ers were substituted.
Saturday's game was a to 0 affair
la favor of Pendleton. That game
stiffened the soft muscles of the La
Grande playera to such an extent that
the Sunday performance was anything
but atrong.
When the smoke had cleared away
the Pendleton Pets had scored 14 to
La, Grande's i'.
Healln started In to twirl for La
Grande In the Sunday game, but fol
lowing a mix-up with a Pendleton
player In which both went to the
ground ' and Healln waa severely
choked and a riot narrowly averted,
he waa relegated to the bench and
Hudson took the box.
The players returned last night
The line-up for Saturday was as
follows:
Pendleton AB
Conrad, c , 3
VanHouten, 2b . . 5
King. If 4
Parks, p 4
Gray, cf 4
Lee, ssj 4
Kehm, 3b 4
PO
14
0
0
0
0
2
0
10
1
PO
6
A
8
2
0
3
Baker, lb ....... 4
Shockley, rf .... 4
La Grande AB
Purdy, p 4
O'Brien, ss 4
Zimmerman, cf-.. 4
0
3
0
0
4
1
9
0
0
Wynla, 3b 4
3
0
1
1
0
1
Kooser, If 4
Isaacs, rf 4
Hudson, 2b 4
Lodell. lb 4
Cotteman, p ..... 3
Two base hits Lbdell
Baker;
first
on balls, Cotteman, 2; Zimmerman, 2;
struck out, by Parks, 14: Cotteman. 2:
Zimmerman, 2; left on base. La
Grande, 8; Pendleton, 7; passed balls,
Conrad, 1; first bass on errors, Pen
dleton, 3; La Grande, 2: hit by pitcher,
Conrad, Isaacs.
Umpire Berstattl. Time, 2' hours,
20 minutes.
Score La Grande, 0; Pendleton, 8.
Training Hard.
A sadly stiffened aggregation trot
ted out on the now baseball park this
afternoon to get In sl.npc for the
hursday acd Friday series with the
Pendleton team here. The lessonr
learned yesterday will aid " Manager
O'Brien to arrange his players, and
he work-out that thry can get be
ween now and Thursday will stand
hem well In hand: Commencing wltr
omorrow morning the sauad ' v. Ill
vork out twice a day, and on Wednes
day night several of the players n6w 1
'iere will be given their return ticket, j
t Is too early yot to say who will fail
'o make good, but tho performance of I
Saturday and Sunday, and what the
-nannger can learn this week, will give !
Mm time enough to make his weed
ing. The next series starts on Thurs
day, instead of Wednesday, as first
arranged for.
Team la Picked.
Some exciting races were seen at
he fair grounds Saturday afternoon,
when the track candidates were given
their try-out for the team which will
go to Walla Walla on April 2. The
most exciting of the events was the
220 In which Bolton and Williamson
ran a neck and neck race, both breast
ing the tape together. The fastest
I me waa made' in the quarter, when
Earls tore off the 440 tn 65 seconds,
1 very creditable performance. The
dinner Saturday were:
60-yard daah Williamson, first:
Carpy. second; Hamilton, third.
100-yard dash Williamson, first;
Bolton, second; Carpy, third.
220-yard dash Bolton and William
son, tied for first; Hamilton, second.
440-yard dash Earls, first; Reyn
olds, second; Crawley, third.
Mile run iPeare, first; Rice, sec
ond; Borders, third.
High Jump hurdles Young, first;
Lottes second; Dawson, third.
Low hurdles Williamson, first;
Reynolds, second; Hamilton, third.
Tn these winners will be added
1908.
those who won Friday night, namely.
Meyers and Carpy.
SumnKTvlllo Vklorion.
Summervllle. April 20. (Special.)
The baseball season was formally
opened in this section of the valley
yesterday when Summervllle defeated
Clnln In ftiwf tr m flf 7 tO 0. Tlllf
UlfilU 1U .-' O " "
was the first game for both teams and
ihmi-h rti..Mp,t. afforded a rattling
game from a spectator's point of view.
North Powder Take One.
North PowdeK April 20. (Special.)
North Powder tied Its first scalp to
Its belt yesterday when the Haines
team was taken in tow to the tune of
18 to 6. A large crowd witnessed the
performance.
Sophs Win.
Now that the try-outs for positions
on the La Grande high school team
are finished, the various classes of
the school have figured out their re
spective standings. The sophomores
are winners with freshmen second,
and the Juniors and seniors third and
fourth, respectively.
Boston Wins.
Boston, Mass., April 20. The morn
ing game in the American series re
sulted as follows: Philadelphia, 1;
Boston, 8.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
vn i v.Mhv tvfi that th un
dersigned executors of the estate of
John Hug, deceased, have filed In the
county court of the state of Oregon,
for Union county, their final account
In said estate and that the said court
has appointed Monday, May 4, 1908, at
10 o'clock a. m,, and the court house
In La Grande as the time and place of
hearing objections and the settlement
thereof.
AUGUSTUS F, HUG,
BENJAMIN F. HUG,
ROBERT H. LLOTD, Executors.
4-4-5t Attorney for Estate.
Better Than Spanking.
Spanking does not cure children of
bed-wetting. There Is a constitution
al cause for, this trouble. Mrs. M.
Summers, Box W, Notre Dame, Ind.,
will send free to any mother her suc
cessful Instructions. Send no money,
I but write her today If your children
trouble In this way. Don't blame
the child, the chances are It can't
help it. This treatment also cures
adults and aged people troubled wita
urine difficulties ty day or nlmt
I GRANDE
! MEAT
1 fH0E IS
-TW0 PH0NES
City Meat Market Main 50
fir Street Market Main 48
1
I . Our large t-ade permits us to handle only the best of
j everything to be found in a first class market. . '
j Try our home made Bacor, Hams and Lard. " V
!
SN0DGRASS GROCERY
I Sk IllUI IIH H 111 I AI I I IIW1 JV.VV,VA'..STu.h SST w
p vifflk ir ii ii l fi ii . ii i mm n r 1 t i
lT - '-Mir 11 Z
IX a..... "
sk Hill i sT - N
wain 4 J PHONE
- aaaaa
T
ASTER SERV.CES OsSM
(Continued from page 1.)
s, able sermon. In keeping with the
spirit of the occasion. . ; .
Catholic t il"" "
Tho Catholic church was most
beautiful decorated with Easter
Tc and other "ower,. mU'
flo added great to the Impresslve
ne9, of the service Rev Father
........ silvered a most touching ser
mon on the "Death ana nesUrrvu.. r
of Christ.- The attendance was large.
Method Church, South.
The Sunday school In the morning
had their most interesting exercises.
The church was made pleasing and
beautiful by the generous floral dec
orations. The church was filled with
scholars and their parents, friends
and members of the congregation.
Baptist Cmn l. t
Easter services were unpretentlojf.
Because of reecnt extra pressure -ho
special program was attempted. The .
Sunday school was strong. The larg
est attendance for months. The pas
tor's sermon was on "Life's Tomor
row," made sure by the Resurrection.
He dealt with the future life and how
the present makes possible the future.
ThM truths were set forth.. First, t'
life has Its tomorrow. Just as yes-
terday has Its tomorrow, ushered in
by the knell of the dying day, so we
sweep through the portals of death
,k. rl,ii nf hone. SecondSeO
life's tomorrow Is the child of today, -v
Just as yesterday makes possible to
day with Its sunny springtide glories,
so this life grants cast, color and con
dition to the life to come. ' '
"The tissues of the life to come,
We weave with colors all our own;
And In the field of destiny
We reap what we have sown." .
Third, we need, therefore, to put
only the best things Into our life.
"The sermon was followed by an im
pressively administered baptism.
Two Good Ones.
There are two good features at the
Electric this week. Manager Sher
wood finds 'the week will open with
two goods songs .and a "Trip to the
Moon" that Is good. "Scullions
Green" Is also fine he says. See the
house ad. for full program.
R0NDE
COMPANY
Y01R ORDfRS