. -
ETGirt 2AGFS.
EVENING OBSEnVlCIt. I.A GKAJ.DE. OUECON. FRIDAY. JOTE lO. I3C3.
page Trrni
V
T
'A-
r
LEGAL BA1IIE
, ' By reason of a decision handed
lown by President V. I Thompson
of Pendleton, wfcu heads the Inland
" Empire league, the La Grande team Is
alleged to have lost In the first legal
fight to come up since the league wm
organized. The contested game was
with Baker City In this city on May
30. Manager Hosier protested a de
cision made by Umpire Splllman in the
ninth inning, and by going to Presi
dent Thompson with his side of the
story only, he was able f.0 secure a
decision on the matter, which at the
present time decrees that La Grande
lost the game In Question to Baker
City by the score of 7 to 5.
,; ' Granted New Hearing. ' ' .
' ' t nwa manned bar.
Manager O'Brien arranged for "a hear
ing with Mr. Thompson, and this was
had In Pendleton today, when the
local team pasnod through Pendleton
cn route to Walla Walla, That the
.decision will be reconsidered Is cer
tain, and on the strength of the evi
dence that was presented by the
Babes' manager, it Is nlso practically
assured that the decision will be re
manded and the score allowed to stand
as It was when the game closed on
May SO.
The Baker managcf entered his pro
test because an overthrow by La
Grande went into the crowd where a
rooter picked up the ball. Of course,
if was a blocked ball, but Umpire
Splllman forbid, the. runners from
'registering. Though l4n error In judg
ment of the umpire nobody particu
larly blames Mr. Bplllman, as the
best indicator man on earth ; makes
mistakes.
Counter Protest.
Mr. O'Brien has entered a counter
protest He charges that in the eighth
inning, the fielder and second base
man Juggled the ball In such a 'way
as to make an error clearly evident
on the part of Baker City that shguld
have scored, the La. Grande man, on
third and allowed the local hitter a
base hit As it was, the batter was
CANTALOPES
THE CITY GROCERY AND BAKERY
E. POLACK, Propr. Phono- Main 6 J
- FOR
CANTALOPES
X
called out, retiring the side. The
fielder scooped the ball out of the dust
after It had been touched by the sec
ond baseman. Then, again, the visit
ors were not In regulation uniform,
a feature which annuls all protests,
according to rules of the national
gam. .' . " .
It is practically certain that the
percentage column will ' remain as
originally, as soon as President
Thompson hears the counter protest,
that must be given preference be
cause It occurred In the eighth Inning,
while the Baker City protest aroso in
the ninth.
Was Wasting Away,
"I had been troubled with kidney
disease for the . last five , years,"
writes Robert R. Watts of Salem, Mo.
"I lost flesh and never felt well and
doctored with leading physicians and
tred all remedies suggested without
relief. Finally I tried Foley's Kidney
Cure and less than two pottles com
pletely cured me and I am now eound
and well." During the summer kidney
Irregularities are often caused by ex
cessive drinking or being overheated.
Attend to. the kidneys at once by us
ing Foley's Ktaney ww a. '.,.
Cooked Food Sale. ;
The ladles of the Christian church
will give a cooked food sale at the
Russell meat market on Saturday. "
LOCAL BOYS
Union county went dry on election
day, but R. A. West of La Grande, is
prepared to drill you an artesian well
to Irrigate your apples and beets.
Tou name the depth of the well.
4aaiAAAaaAm
; Pastime Theater
3000 feet of moving pictures.
Two Illustrated songs.
Songs by
SHERWOOD WILLIAMS.
. Complete change of program
4 on Monday and Thursday.
Matinee on Wednesday and 4
4 Saturday afternoons. '4
444444444444444
"The Orange," the annual of the
Junior class of O. A. C Is out. It Is
bound In orange colored leather, and
very artistic In make-up. Of F. N.
Fox.iwho returned to La Grande this
mornlnc, the "Orange" Bays: "F. N.
Fox, electrical engineering, first lieu
tenant Coi'B,'. member engineering as
sociation, president oratory and de
late, Press Zetagathean society, . a
would-be athlete, alar on the "08
Junior team, obtained a timber claim
by great perseverance; noticeable feat
ure, his age..
Ralph Reynolds, who will come
home in a couple of days, Is handed
this bunch by the editors: "Ralph
Reynolds, agricultural, ; Agricultural
club, Amacltlan society, captain Co.
"" "" -nwwldent of
O. A. C. somf day; great debater on
side lines; anticipate! taking post
graduate course In Logan, Utah."
Ralph Worstell, a member of the
class of '0, taking the electrical en
gineering course. Is called "rowdy";
his ambition la said In the "Orange"
to be to "dress well"; his hobby is
"mixing things." According to his
friends, the editors, Ralph believes In
resignation, and also In electioneering.
He thinks lots, but says little, and Is
proprietor of the Junior hat factory. '
, The first annual published by the
Oregon Agricultural was gotten out
In 1694 and was called "The Hay
seed." Dr. Wlllard 8mlth was at that
time staff surgeorj of the Institution. .
444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444
GEORGE PALMER, President W, H, BRENHOLTS Ass't Ca;hr
J. M. BERRY, Vice President C. S. WILLIAMS, 2d Ass't Cashier
- - F. L. MEYERS, Cashier
3655 . - '
La; Grande . National Bank
Of La Grande, Oregon
CAPITAL AMD SURPLUS $160,000
..'.r..,i,.:,,;:uNTEb states depository
; DIRECTORS
J. M, Berry A. B. Conley ' : F. J. Holmes F. M. Bryltlt
C. C. Psnnington F. L, Meyer Qao'L. Clsavar
V W. L BrnholU Gaorea Palmer
44444444444444W4444
444444444444-44-444444444444f
W. it. BOSINEMIVIP CO.
IDE ALE R S IN:
HARDWARE.STOVES.FIRNITIRF, BUILDING MATERIAL
If You Want Gasoline Engines, Wind Mills.' Tanks
Pumps, Pipe or Plumbing, Get Our Prices - . '
New Restaurant.
On or about July 1 we will reopen
our restaurant on Depot street Our
new quarters will be furnished with
the . latest modern ' appointments,
which will be a credit to the city.
Watch for our opening announcement.
I II II POLLOCK GILBANKS.
lite La Grande Cash Meat company
has a large advertisement on page T
It will pay you. to look It over care
fully. ,
" . 8 iatwi-H" -"-TTT -r TW vrntr -i i rrnr-iiv . i i i n
liiffiiiiiiiBW
I W I"""" "SMSSSSMS "'"iiSSSIlSSMM mbmbb,,
JLi H
TXTjXT.TjXvTX
r44444
ttttttttttttttltttt
MENS SHIRT SPECIALS
SOc Work Shirts S4o
76c Dress Shirts .' S8c
91.35 to 11.10 Dress Bhlrt .Tc
93.00
WORK PANTS
$1.49
$2.50
PLAIN AND FANCY VESTS
98c
$15.00 to $18.00
MEN'S 6C1TS
$9.85
$.50 to $8.50
BOYS' LONG PANTS 61ITS
$3.89
$1.50 to $5.00
BOYS' KNF.E PANTS SVITS
$2.29
$3.00 to $3.23
BOY"' PHOES
$1.59
iJM to 99.00
MEN'S WORK SHOES
$198
$4.50 to 99.00
MHN'8 DBJfciS SHOES
$3.19
ftoo
FOCM-IN-HAND TIES
18c
BOo to 75c
SCMMKH rXDEHWEAn
THE FAIR STORtVS
DIM
CI6scs,as Before
Advertised .
SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 20th
TWO MORE DAYS of Merciless Price Cutting Two More Days of Matchless Shopping Oppor
tunities Thrnour This Great StockPositively Nothing Reserved Every Artical at Substantial Reduc
tions In Prices and Hundreds of Extra Special Bargains In Every Department for Friday and Saturday.
Don't fail to attend Twill pay you
S25. $30. Ladies Tailored Suits $14.75
: Al! this Seasons Suits Handsomly Tailor
ed Tan, Brown, a d Blue. Regular form
$25. to $30. Special for Friday and Sat
urday Only ( $14.85
$15.00 Ladies Covert Jackets $8 95
Tan Covert Tailored Jackets 23 in Long'
with Broad Cloth Trimmings and Silk
ined Thruout Regular Price $15.00
Special $8.95
$15.0pSilk Jackets - $7.50
3,000 YARDS. EXTRA 15c VALUES LIVEN CRASH T0WL-
SPECIAL PER YARD 9c
Ladies' Kerchief Specials
100 tUnon drummor's asunph
which can now be boughtat ea tlian
balf rrgular prioo:
lOo Handkerchiefs ............ 4o
15o Handkerchiefs to
tOo Handkerchiefs $o
TSo Handkerchiefs 7o
11.00 Handkerchiefs 47c
75o
FANCY HOSE
49c
LADIES'
IX)NG KIHONAS
1-2 Price
$3.00 to $3.50
LADIES' SHOES
$1.38
AM.
LADIES' T1UMMED HATS
1-2 Price
$3.00 hi $3:35
CHILD'S AND MIKSKS' SHOES
$1.59
$18.00
LADIES' 6KIRTS
$7.85
9i.
AME1UCAN LADY CORSETS
37c
30o
BLACK HOSE
I2c
75c to $1.3.1
LADIES' WAISTS
t
4-
X
X
t
X
X
4
I
f
39c
48c