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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1908)
EVEXXXG OBSERVrn, IA GRANDE, pilEGQN, SATVHDAY, JTXE 27, 1908. EIGHT TAGC9. ?..." - ANDE RONDE j ' r ,. , . . ' ' . Ill J i 71 n 'l t ' OF JULY MEATeOMPANY! TACH TXC.TVt , RUDDERLtSS AiRSHIP SEE! I GR CraTT.' r.jrra tt? n1 asVtsnr.e LA GRANDE IS GOING TO HAVE ONE This Year Sure and Every-body will be There With Their Sisters and Their ' ' Cousns and rjer fluns - 'TOU IVLL WANT TO BE IN IT" Only a Short time Now Until The Great Event will Take Place, and if You are not Ready for it Permit Us TO SUGGEST that WEH AVE; " , - EVERYTHING IN . , V Diy Goo Ladies9 Ready to-vear Apparel;- Men's and BoftjCloihing, Hafs, and Furnishings, all 7 AT SJJCH TINY; PRICE You Can SAVE MONEY on Everything YOURS FOR A GOOD TIME ' THE PEOPLE'S STORE OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, LA GRANDE, OREGON S3aaaa33sasssst34 C CITY LIVERY AND FEED STABLE Cfc." & M3m One BocA IVesf of fAe Foey Hoc 1 Ml New Riggs- IVeJJ Matched Teams Horses For Ladies JIany a man fattened his -batting averages In tha game between the Gobblers and'Allcel at the ball park yesterday. The Gobblers (the Pets) acted awfulliwfor when they had AUcel down, they actually stepped on them. ;!-' A detailed account of , how, La erande made 18 run. 18 hits, four of them home runs, how Pendleton reg Istered nine times and how It took five pitchers (T) to last the game out would require three columns and four sticks of newspaper space. Talk about balloon ' ascensions This was a non-dlrlglble airship. It looked like a balloon game In the first and second cantons, but Pendleton put three across the pan on the strength of two blngles In tha third. This In censed thi Babes. . sTree transporta tion, several, hits and Chlldors' home run connived to 'make sir runs. In the third and fourth It was something awful. . Everybody hit. Fuchel was taken out of the box and Cotteman went In. That Jielped a little, but La Grande never lost Its hitting eye un til Dean saved complete' annihilation by throwing a few. But that terrible 'go-got-'em" spirit would not. down, and homo ryr.s commenced to stele off the bats even with the captain throwing. Dean saw how hopeless It was. Ho toolt a hltL-h at himself, sur veyed the bunch before him. At last his eye Inn -Jed on i:ecd, a little kid on the keyatono bag. The boy trotted In, weighted down. with his new hon--irsf but even that didn't stop the on--ilausht. . The . little fellow swelled clean up and almost broke when sev ?ral of the heavy stickers took mer cy on the fans and struck out pur posely to get home before the sujlper cooled off. . Chllders, Van Horst. Houston and Fuchell are those who got home runs. We won't say who got hits except that the whole team was slugging. Taliaferro's absence Is If i .. . SstsaftfUHifiKilT1 largely rosponsioie ror tne terrible ucn.kiug wie v umars receivea. Runs and Illta. 1 I Kit H I La Grande ..0 0 9 14 4 12 18 Hits 11 I t t 1 1 18 Pendleton .,..0 0 S I 10 0 t 0 ( Hits 0 0 2 4 I 0 1 I 012 FH0NE US YOUR ORDERS TWO PHOMFS City iVeat Market Main 50 . Hr Street Market Main 48 Our large trade permits us to handle only the best of everything to be found in a first class market. ;. Try our home made Baccr, Hams and Lard. mmmi THE THAT FIT '" eye . : " ARE ONLY AVAILABLE ATHEACOCK'S REFERENCES: 1 have Ask any on fitted. IMPROVING A MISTAKE f RIDA Y TO BE LADIE'S DAT Single X BANKING SERVICE Banks are becoming rr.ore and more the custodians of the fund3 of the people, of both large and small means. This is due to a wider appreciation of the value of banking service as its usefulness is extended and it3 methods better known. In the case of . The Farmers and Traders . National Bank THE BEST service is assured. Its officers aim In every way to protect the Interests of its patrons,making use of every means of precaution. Its up-to-date system of accuracy promptness and the same careful attention to large or small depositors. If you have any banking business to transact, come to our bank.-' : ; ; : ; The Farmers and Traiders - National Bank of La Grande - Tha Pendleton Tribune recently published an article, based on a dis patch from Salem, regarding the meet ing of the state board of regents for normal schools and the subjects that will probably come before the meet ing. According to the Salem report. it Is certain that recommendations re garding the Normal schools will be made. Upon the authority of E. E. Eraag. a member of the board of re sents, we are able to say that the :uostlon of doing away with one or more of the Normals of the state has nevir been dlscuimed at any mcellni: if the board of regents, and that In all probability, If any rouommemlatloni. jre made at the coming meeting, they vlll be forwarded to Governor Cham-N-rlr.ln and not made public vnlll January, when the legislature meet. A'heii they n-.ny be embodied In the novernor'i nu.Bs.ige to tho li.glslnture. The Snlem correspondent of the Tribune has no authority for sxylng that the "Normal questions will be practlrnlly settled." The board of re rents have power only to make recom mendations, and to run ths schools as otubllshed by the legislature as best they rin upon the funds at their1 dis posal. The report of Mr. Churchill, Powers and Mr. Maler will tell what they have learned about the teaching forces of the Normals, and Is m.ilnly Intended for tha guidance of the committee of the board on teachf ers, of which committee Mr. Bragg Is chairman. That It will b made pub lic In full Is highly Improbable. An unfavorable report as to the faculty or the local management of a school does not necessarily mean that the re gents will recommend that the school Itself be done away with. Such re port may lead only to the employment of a strongrr faculty. Hereafter every Friday, that the Li Orande Babes are playing at homo will be set aside an Hd'rs' day and on lueh days the fair sex w 11 be admit ted to the t.a!' park free of charge This Is li keeping with ths usual mod ern color -.'f the Inland Empire league. 1.n.llen' i.:i. was standi this after l iniv l-.il t'tio the s.n.rt notice, n.il A j (f.nlnlne fans t'jo . atlvantnjre ..f it. its -.elli Ifreafter, but oven at !- tt.o ':( of both teams tried vi net letu t.uu today. I.li ' .v I always ;i popular J.ractli-e In other leagues and, of nitirsv. It will prove the same here. Liwlles, bear In mind, that every Fri day Is the duy for feminine rooters. ADDITIONAL LOCALS, this C. it. Mlmnaugh returned morning from Salt Lake. O. O. Iwls departed for Faribault. Minn., where he will visit friends and Transact business for a while. Karl Jones came down from his farm near ths mouth of Ladd Canyon this morning, and Is looking after business In tha city. Among thota coming over from Im bler on the afternoon train to attend the concert tonight, are Messrs. and Mosdames J. T. Home, Demfy Smith, Prter Weitlnnknw and Jesse Blanch- ard. At Smith, Jess Smith, sr., and Jes Smith, Jr. Mlxs Zourl Lnts, daughter of Mr. and Mis. O. Q. Lewis, who conducted the Lewis business college her a year ago. left this morning for Caldwell, Idaho, where her parents now are LOST Thursday, Jimp II, probably Miss Lewis, since last, fall, has been on ths Elgin train, ladles' long brown studying the piano under Mrs. and Ml fur. Finder pleas return to Ob- MarDonald, and taai become very pro server office. j -tt-7-3 ftclcnt , , i ' THE STREETS j where she Is visiting, to pay their re aspects, and to present Grandma with I many beautiful birthday remem- brances. Those from La Grande wero . Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Berry, little Con stance Hall, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Ri jchey, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McKennon, Mrs. J. R. Hamilton, Miss Ethel Mc Kennon and Will Leadbatter and fam ily of Allcel. A dainty luncheon was served and the evening was spent In pleasant conversation. - Hereafter there will be no famine for hitching posts when farmers. hap pen to come Into the county capital In large groups. To meet a demand from this direction Street Commis sioner Matott has had a crew of mea putting hitching racks on Washington and Jefferson avenuea. There are sev eral groups of racks along these two avenues, between Fourth street and Greenwood streets. This will espe cially be convenient during the com ing celebrations In tho city. Building CroKH Walks. Another move which the commis sioner has made Is to repair cross walks. Already a large number have been constructed and there are many more yet to be repaired or recon structed.'. tLAHW J CQEGOft m i :in U I'JIflV US ft I'M P. c. .10 .500 .SCI jxiaxn lairiitK ia-Aci e. . Mnndlnx if the Clubs. Played Won Lost La Grande 21 IT 4 Walla Walla ..! lo 10 Pendleton .....li 14 l.uker City ... 1 7 14 Walla Walla, June 27. (Special.) The Initial game between Baker City and Walla Walla at this city yesterday went to Walla Walla after 11 Inter estlng Innings. A heavy wind was re- aponsiDia ior many errors. There Is new life In the game here and thlngi look bright for the promoters. The nummary. R H E Walla Walla .' . .g u u Baker City 1 .... , 4 CrMiratrw S7th BlrthiUy TesteMay being Grandma MeKen- , non'a ITth birthday, her children and a few friends from La Grande drove out to tha Arrlvai and Departure ol Tialns La Grande. No. 1, westbound Portland Spaclal, arrives :2J a. m.; departs. :10 a. m. No. . eaatbound passenger, mall nd exprees, arrives at :4 a. m.: do parts :50 a. m. No. J. eautbound Chicago Bpeclal. arrive, t:0t p. m.: aepilrtl No. 5. westbound passenger, mall and expre, arrive. :S5 p. m.i do parts, 10 p. m. Mln nranc-li. wguinr mixed train leaves La Orande at 8 o'clock and return, at 1 clock p. m. Th, lorgng traI 1ve. La Grand, at i2:3o p. m. and ruturns at 7:45 p. m. H. KEEXET, Agent X Crando, Oregon. TO TRAVELING PUBLIC I persons aesiring neat and comfortable rooms I -noiesome meals should stop at the PALMER HOTEL Board and room by the lit' : : : 55.00 oy the day : : 1 00 5i nnC 0nI Fir8t G!as3 La Grande. , White help only Employed. J.?! ;Two Blocks from'teh w. J RAMS0W Spot n photbbuokJS-J homof L. L. McKtnnon. f't4t