Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1909)
TIXI6 OCSSEKTTg, LA WRAXLE. OHAJOM. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, MM n d n n n o n nop n n n n n do nn fin u u a coo nn n an an nan n u n n nnc an 1 5. li.AULL U LiiiLLALLlLUb) UN U LjW ID N J L IEW b) II ix A Li a a a a 0 ggannnaaaaDn a ' n ks B E U Q D ' C . ! E 3 On " a E3 E E3 E mm Oh 'a O nnnnnonannnnnnnnntiapgjnnnnnngiarinnnnnn THIS ' SWRE? . FOR tions for " - our our ler'a to to best may J very have your suits THE HOUSE OF n li ASH Wiley B. Allen Company have a few of the best makes of pianos at their sample rooms in the Sommer Hotel block. Call early and select your piano. Only a few days left. We have the best makes, Knabe, Mason & Hamlin, Hardman, Fisher and Milton. Wonder of the 23th Century, a piano player like the human touch. Latest from New York. Call and have Mr. Little play your favorite. Pianos fully guaranteed for $250. and up. aDananannnannnannannnnaanDnonntinG njiila,pjinlriLn n;i n n an n n New B EVERYBODY SHOULD, VISIT THIS STORE AND LOOK OVEH THE BARGAINS IN SECOND HAND AND NEW 00023. SPECIALS. TWO SOLID WALNUT MARBLE TOP BED ROOM SETS, $1.25 AND $35.00. SPECIALS.. TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES. SPECIALS. SANITARY COUCHES $10.00. SUYBM ADAMS AVENUE, PHONE-1521 STYLE W are showing the latest produc In ADLER'S. . COLLEGIAN CLOTHES young men We hava never In history been able to place before customers to varied au assort ment of atylea to. meet all require ments. We know how thoroughly Ad- Collegian Clotbea. aatlafy the wearer and because of this confidence which we have gained through actual experience in selling Adler garments thousands of people do we continue alng their praises. They are the wearing and the moat artistic clotheB that America produces. You be very critical as to style and exacting as to quality, but we the garments that will meet with complete approval. The new fall and Overcoats are here. GOOD CLOTlitS BROTHERS a Q S3 a ez c Q n! a u E3 a a Q I E3 4 o MESSENGER SERVICE. , We deliver and pick up par- A eels. ' Quick service; 'phone A The Road to Success has many obstructions, but none so desperate as poor health. Success today demands health, but Electric Bitters is the greatest health builder the world haa ever known. It compels perfect action of stomach, liver, kid neys, bowels, purlfles and enriches the blood, and tones and invigorates the whole system. Vigorous body and keen; brain follow their ; use. Ton cant afford to slight Electric Bitters it weak, run down or sickly. Only 60c. Guaranteed by the Newlln Drug Co. 'I. XoUee to Patrons. .Subscribers not receiving their, pa pers jregularly r If It Is not delivered as it should be,, will confer a great fa vor by notifying the office. Unless you do so we have np knowledgf but what 'i the delivery service f Is satisfactory, j ne lme of the year Is now here when proper aeuvery. is essenuaL no sub scriber wants to dry out their paper, IAV ' Ji ' A. tS it. n. wWk ucu. io. 4i paper Is delivered properly It Is not' necessary. The Little Shop! Main St. I t Stamping of all kinds. Inolud f ' . . .. t In shirt waists & Center pieces, ,2 one, mbroidery lessons given. ( , Orders taken aud loBsons given in sUnclllhg.:-Pull line of em- t broidery matrth1s ntfvWHtft? in ii 'fl-J " I b 11 7 5l I ' fl f II III It I I I i Ul lUlllllill 111 TEAM AXD MAXAGE3IEXT S1XCS PRAISES FOE COLLEGE TOW 5. Heldenrlch Throws Pigskin Fori " Five Tarda Perfectly. Conquerors over the College of Idaho football team, an aggregation of players that runs up huge scores on Boise. Nampa, Payette an other high schools and who last year was the undisputed champion of all the south half of Idaho ,and conceded the cham pions of the state, and this year win ning handily from every team, the La Grande team returned home late last night and today its members are the locals. There or thereabout, singing songs of praise for the Cald- says the Sunday Democrat,. well aggregation. "Treatment accord ed us by the management, the faculty and the student body and players," said Coach Wall, in. voicing the senti ments of the players today, ;'could not be surpassed. The players played hard but clean. The reception after the game was full of good feeling, . and all around, the La Grande team has uever found better . treatment meeted out to it in its history." V ; There were several features in the game, but one draw back existed, and that was La Grande's inaballty to handle punts well, CalweH'a fullback averaged 50 yards and, most of , them were fumbled by La Grande players. On the second down In the game, Vergil Bolton received a perfect for ward pass and ran 35 yards, almost a touchdown. Irwin made several pretty passes" but Heldenrlch out classed all by making a perfect 45 yard pasa to Myers. La Grande's line outplayed Caldwell's Hue. Out of six attempts La Grande : marked four successful forward passes. . ; , An enjoyabl trip to Boise climaxed the trip. v . ; ': .; ; X '; :"-;'-:;:i ::': . Tonight the team commences Its training for Spokane - high : school which comes here next Saturday. ., I' SEVEH TRAINS TRAFFIC EAST AND WEST IS TJJT. .ETerT Tra but Mall Train Ban In Two Sections. , seven Dassenrer trains naased ftrourt this. city, last evening, dem onstrating the heavy passenger traf fic both east and west. There were two sections of Numbers 9, 8, and S, and In addition the regular fast mall train. The mail train Is making great running time. It stops In this city be tween 25 seconds and one minute. Power in the local point Is far too short to meet the demands, notwith standing that six new engines arriv ed recently for service here. v Ice Trust fase. ', : New Tork, Oct.l8Trlal of the A - meric&n Ice Company before an ex- traordlnary term of , the criminal branch of the 'supreme coirt on In- ' tw.f tT-areiiK that the corpor-J LAST HIT atlon operated In restraint of trade is lur wwiy, A special panel of therein torA io n,,n-.v s ac uecH urwn, me aerense .alleging that the newspaper attacks 4iit-M-o V. n 1 ' . . . I , on the methods of the Ice company -80 Prejudiced oubli. ri ""I'ossioie to secure a 'ra,r and partial. Jury from the pan el. It is alleged that the issue invol ves the life and, jdeath of the corpora tion. -v--v--;:' . WALTERS RETIRES EARLY. Unable to Finish Game at Baker City Last Saturday Ely Score. "The Baker teom with Its eleven men Marched down the field and then marched up again. V And again, and again, and again, until the score yesterday after the first, football game of the Season on home grounds that with Cove re sulted in a score of SI to 0 in favor it was really about too much of a slaughter to Justify keeping : count, but it was a profitable game to the lo cal eleven, for it demonstrated a few things that the local boys hadn't learn ed yet. During the first half, Jones, Hall and White, the first taking it over twice, put the ball across the line, and with one goal kick the re - suit was 21 to 0. In the last Half the, local team bhowed signs of weakening ' before their already weakened adver - sarles and only gathered in two touch downs, although they had fine proa - pects for a third when the gong rang. . The ballwas almost continually In DIRECTORY or THE FRATERNAL ORDERS , "LA GRANDE, ORE. , . . . K. YT. A.. La Grande Camp No. 7703.-' meets 1st & 2nd Mondty each month at I. O. 0. F. I all. All visiting neighbors are cordially Invited to attend y '- V. h M McMURRAT,' C. CAL JORDAN, Clerk. t F.O.E. 0 v La Grande Aerie No. 259, F. O. B., meets every Friday night In Elk's hall at 8 p. m. Visiting brethren Invited to attend." ':"'": V , v C. E. HACKMAN. W. P. GEO. ABEGG, W. 8." Hop Chapter No. 13, a B. 8., hold stated communications the second and tourta Wednesdays of each month, tlato&s members cordially invited. , RACHEL E. WORSTELL, W. M. ; MART 'A. M By0 j31' L 0. 0. F EneaapnteBt BUr Encampment Na 81, I. O. O. meets every second and . fourth Wednesday In the month in Odd Fel lows' hall. Visiting patriarchs always welcome. . . V.: VL E. COOL1DGE, C. P. W. A. WORSTELL. Scribe. V. B. of A. Meets every Thursday evening at f. O. O. F. hall. Visiting members al ways welcome. . , ANGUS STEWART, President C. J. VANDERPOEL, Secretary. WootfmfB of The World. ' I Grande Lodge 'No. 169, W. O. vv - ' Inet',9 every second and .fourth r Haay ev'"a m . K ' ban In ' aw vismng mem- t,er w,cpm' ''.''- ' fc.iu Ativuw. uonuul Commander, ' . J. K, KEENEY, Clerk. a a a a :i u a n a o n n n n n n a o n n n Baker's possession, the local Is rarely eleven failed right aloug to make iu yardage. Baker niado good gains with its end runs and( its ;end .run, fak . I"i: iiit "trouble In ' going through the line when so desired. Several times the locals tried the for ward pass, and it never failed. The back Held was good through the game, Hall, especially doing well, the heady wont or little Jack White won repeated applause from the aid lines. . Walter's Cove's left half, was tins star of the visiting team, but was forced to retire on account of a bad foot, which had been Injured In a bus ball game some time before. In fact the gruelling attack of the locals bal the effect of forcing several of the visitors to retire before the game was out, and every Cove substitute was put in action sometime during th game.- ' .v'. Baker also used several subs be fore the last time was called. . AUVERllStJUtM tOR BIOS. Crande Honde Reservoir Company, La Grande, OreEon, Oct. 13, 1909. Seal ed proposals will be received at the ofllce of the Grande Rondo Reservoir Company, La Grande, Oregon, until 2 o'clock p. m., October 26, 1909, for tha construction of the South CRnal, lo cated about one mile east of La Grande, Oregon,' Grande Ronde pro ject, Oregon; This work consists of ' the construction of about four and one quarter miles of main canal en-' volvlns the excavation and embank- . meut of about. 30.4C0 cubic yars of material mainly .earth.- - ' ! For particulars address the Grands Bonde Reservoir Company, La Grande Oregon, J. E. Reynold's, secretary. ; 1. 0. 0. Fr-Suburdlnafe. : ' La Grande Lodge. No. ,18, meets lJ thelr.hall every. Saturday night Visi- ; ting brothers cordially Invited to at tend. Cemetery plat may be seen at the Model' restaurant s ' r r 1 GEORGE GROUT, N. 0. 1 L R, SNOOK. Rec. Secy. ' W. A. WORSTELL, Fin. Secy. "Hr,o ( ' Court Maid -Marion No. 22 meets each Wednesday night InK. of P. sail. Brothers are invited to attend. -V ben kaisten, c. r. LEO HERRING, C. S.' , C. J. VANDERPOEL, F. & . - : , A F A. Ha' J, ) La Grande Lodge No. "41, ''A. F. A V.; holds regular meetings first and third Saturdays at 7:20 p. na. ' R, L. LINCOLN, W. . , A. C. WTLL1AM3. SecreUry. , . -: KnlghU ef Pytalas. " -Red Cross Lodge No. 27. meets ev ery Monday evening ' in Castle hall, (old Elk's hall). A Pythian welcome to all visiting knights. . : J. F. BAKER, a C. R. L. UNCOLN, K. of R. ft 9. ; ' B. P. O. S. 1 La Grande Lodge No. 433, meetc each Thursday evening at 8 o'clock la Elk's club, corner1 Depot street and Washington avenue. Visiting brothers are cordially Invited to attend. H. E. COOLIDGE. Exalted Ruler. m'GU McCAl-L. Rec. Secy. REIJEKANK. , Crystal Lodge No. 60 meets ever? i Tuosdny evening at. the I, O. O. F. halT. ah viaitlpg member?! are !nvitel n ' attend.' r MRS. TlLLin C0X.. C. i MISS N,'A ALEXANDER, ' f.LTT.
