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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1909)
I.j f evevtno ( nsrnvnt. cbaxuk. onrcoy, pati iidav, i irA5Tj.1,'- EIGIIT TAGE8. THIS PA ST! MI A Splendid Ulll HiU Wek 1me tll), BHtlHlUtl Crowd. 1,'IUri I.IUIIIi ; ; mmm : rfftNFFIWF flF HFI FIATFC W. K. WES1 J'i !,:n ",7 i fit k 'it . i U r t i Sale i I G FOR THIS WEEK ONLY AnH vnii ha vft waited for it because vou know such values and qualities as the . ..... j -. - ( the quality store gives are unknown anywhere else. Some stoies advertise goods, under flaring headlines, at the same prices that prevail at their counters at all times, aud thes prices are not low; others exploit goods at seemingly low prices, but-exam-ine the qualities-examine the workmanship and you will find that the prices ask,ed are perhaps more than the goods are worth. We have cut the prices on every wtyte article in the house such as our new spring waists, embroideries, lawns and undfer muslins which we have just unpacked and will be on display all this week and coupled with the very low prices give a new lustre to our value giving.for this week TAKES ADJOlf II TODAY Stron In oarta and lacking mat ciaea upon mree uaya in aavance. Ml Previous Records Broken I By Unprecedented Values I and Price Reductions 1 For the wise buyer, a sale of this kind is an opportunity : not to be overlooked, for we are showing all our new I spring goods for 1909, and which you can buy at a great I saving. I WIS WiEC ONLY 11 ft n & THE QUALITY STORE test - . Glance over your office station ery, make a note of what you want, then call up Main 13 and we will be JOHNNY ON THE SPOT to care for your wants in short Vork perfect, prices quality In others, the complete set of rules and regulations to govern eastern Oregon athletics in the future was completed thlB morning Just before final adjournment of delegates here was aken. Tha officers have been elected and there is now nothing for the conference to dp until the annual meeting at Pendleton. Huh Weak Rxit.. The not of by-laws adopted Is weak In several places, but has Its merits. There Is no age limit. There Is no actual barring of professionalism, and high school sports will be but little cleaner than heretofore. Then, Too, Excellent. In that It provides a board of ap penl and arbitration the set is excel lent. The four-year rule was adopted. This one, by the way, may hit La Grande this season. Officers Elected. . Following final adoption of rules and by-laws which consumed all the time yesterday afternoon, several hours last night, and some more time this morning, the five members of the executive officers were elected. Glen Storle of Pendleton, Is president; G. M. Mlckelson, La Grande, Is secretary, and the other members are Herbert Williams of Ontario, Roy Conklln of Cove, and J. A. Churchill of Baker ?lty. Tlic Chief Points.' After hours of skirmishing the 21- year age limit measure was killed. A man of 35 is as eligible to enter against high school students as one of II. The proposition Is too absurd to be elaborated On. "rnfrrflrmUKtn Any r nntestnt my Wi u profcxslonHl. However, hi' i .not enter lit that branch I;i which !f in a piof1"" -lonai. .. ;.' hiiol may be debarred fr'n fur ther Mii'tl' 'ijiation In nt'.l. in ofc'renoo if the principal rilex r.- rfK't en-.k'titftN. fV.inplaln'6 a- rhi'S"; i.j this efffi'l must be h?orc tl.o m :Ttary dvs-Aftjr the afVg-fd M';-""'' ' hiipjx'-ned. Aftt'r i't' .ii''.-ndant (i.ik been xlvn A h-arlni; viic, ciLotUiive coitiinittiee takes action. rfecords made In contests with schools out of this conference do not couiVt in ascertaining championships". All lyules in this respect apply to girls' spni'ts. ptudents to be contestants In ath leHlcs most enter school October 13, rind be In school February first. A bona fide student Is one who car ries full work and attends two ses sions dally. , , I'oiuesiuiiiH mu have bctrti i'iii.i;i'i U In any college athletics and return to the high school provided that college did not carry courses four years in advance of a high school. This rule, too, is detrimental to high school sports. No coach or trainer can officiate at any contest. The officials must be de- The executive office meet annual ly unless otherwise called together, at the same place and time that the In terschola8tic track meet is held. Thla year that will be May 22, at Pendleton. Ilcsolutlonsi. , A committee consisting of Warner, Pendleton; Williamson, La Grande, and French, Enterprise, presented a resolution this morning that was adopted, in which the city as a whole, the Commercial club, Superintendent Bragg, and all persons aiding In the entertainment of delegates, are sin cerely thanked. Another resolution was also adopted, that the new ly elect ed officers hold office the ensuing year after the first annual conference at Pendleton, next May. Perfection Later. That it would be difficult to draft by-laws that would be perfect at first application. Is hardly to be expected. Through stipulated procedure the by laws can be amended and as time brings up new phases to be contended with, defects can be remedied. ... La Grande fought a' losing proposition on several Issues, but was out-voted on the matters of chief Importance. The last change this week at tht Pastime has proved to be a winner The ."Romance of a Blue Garter," by Fox and Durkln, has made a gr hit with the public, and Miss" iUu!7J In "Mamma's Boy," has captured the crowds at every performance. The pictures are away above nor mal, "The Matinee Idol" Is a whoe show by Itself. It Is taken front matinee acene and for humor you must not miss seeing "Leading tti Cops a Chase." 4 The Matinee Idol. t f Romance of a Blue Garter," 4 by Fox and Durkln. 4 4 'Leading the Police a Chase, y "Mamma's Boy" and Kill 4 4 Kearney, by Mlsa Hadley. y The Brazilian Ring. , Song ' 4 "We Have Been Chums for 2 4 ' j Years." By Ferrin. j . ' PACIFIC COAST I.'TKRE.sTKI. Fighting to Get a Portion of Fleet the FaHflc. i Washington, Feb. 27. Members tf the Pacific doW delegations In thj senate today are making strenuous ef forts to prevent the defeat of th amendments to the naval bill, pro. vldlng for a division of the fleet to give protection to the Pacific coart, following the refusal of the house ts pass such a measure. I GEORGE PALMER. President W. H BRENHOLTS As't Cashier J F. J. HOLMES. Vic President C. S. WILLIAMS, 2d Afi't Cashier F. L. MEYERS Cashier La Orande Natlpn&l Cf La Granda, Oregon CAPITAL AMD SURPLUS $170,000 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY DIRECTORS . J. M, Berry J. D. Matheson F. J. Holmes F. M. Brykit C. C. Pennington F. L. Meyers Geo. L. Cleaver W. L. Brenholts George Palmer - e V y. e iii44i4iiMe6i,ii rLn rx BUSINESS COLLEGE WASHINGTON AND TENTH STREETS PORTLAND. OREGON WRITP FOR CATALOG C The School that Placet You in a Good Position order, right. THE OBSERVER ;: : . DR. V""f OF KING'S AND ALL DISEASES . El I AND GUI!.! era n rN A . h h RrBj AND . PREVENTS DSUQPTlOa " Two years ago aerere cold settled on my longs and so completely prostrated me that I was nnable to work and scarcely able to stand. I then was advised to try Dr. King's New Discovery, and after using one bottle I went back to work, as well as I ever was." W. J. ATKINS. Banner Springs, Tenn. AND $1.00 2k. SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY L 1 NEWLIN DRUG COMPANY PRICE 50c