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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1910)
page c I HAVE THE GOODS A. V. ANDREW rf; "" : - " 1 " 1 " "" '' .!.""'...'.."." ""Ll"" 1 ' 1 il """ i il J 1 1 1 I turn i -un I li il mm n, i ... m' i n " " .,...."..'....'' '.' ' . .'i i ', i. ' ' ' ' ' . . . . .. i' '. i' i , Directory of tKe Fraternal OrdeVs of La Grande, Oregon A. F. A. M. La Grande Lodge No. 1, A. F. ft A M. holds regular meet- lnga first and third . Saturdays at " i:3U p. , m. Xordlal welcome to all Masons. L. M. HOYT, W. M. A. C. WILLIAMS, Secretary. B. P. 0. B. La Grande Lodge No. 433 meets each Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In Elk's club, corner of De - pot street and Washington arenue. Visiting brothers are cordially In Tlt3a to attend. DR. 0. L. B1G0ERS. Ex'ltul. i . . llVCn McCALL. Rec. See. , WOODMEN OF THE WORLD La . Grande Lodge No. 169 W. 0. W meets every second and fourth Sat urdays at K. P. ball. All visiting mebers welcome, , . ' s D. FITZGERALD,; a C. ' . - J. H. KEENET, Clerk. M. W. A. La Grande Camp No. 7703 meets every Monday ra the month at the I. 0. 0. F. ball. All visiting neighbors are cordially Invited to attend. " " ;''". ' v--- ' I. R. SNOOK, C. D. E. COX. Clerk. European Plan Only . Rooms 60c to $1.50 . ? First class Throughout D. G. BRIGHOUX. Proprietor. ' ONfc BLOCK FROM DtPOl La Grande, Oregon HACK AND! AMBULANCE SA0f mm The George Palmer: Lumber Company Retail Department ? We solicit your orders for Shingles, Rubberoid Rooling, Deadening Felt, Building Paper. We are prepared to furnish and deliver, material, promptly. Phone Main 8. - , LA GKANDE EVENING I TO SELECT FROM; CALL REBEKAHS -Crystal. Lodge No. 50 mee.ts every Tuesday evening in the I. 0. 0. F. hftll. AU-'-vMtlniP- m-m. bers are Invited to attend. V MRS. KATIE ARBUCKLE. N. 0. Y , MISS ANNA ALEXANDER, Sec. ' KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Red Cross Lodge No. 27 meets every Monday , night In Castle hall, (old Elk's hall.) A Pythian welcome to all vlsltln Knights. ' 'v.;v--:.:.:-'.v;:;; v., -:' JESS PAUL, C. C V R. L. LINCOLN. M. of R. A S. 0. E, S.Hope Chapter No. 13, O. E C. holds stated communications th second and fourth Wednesdays ot 1 each month. Visiting members cor dlally Invited. . ' - , ; , ' r. i MARY A. WARNICK, Sec ' ? PAULINE EDERLEE, W. M,! WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT -Grand Ronde Circle No. 47 meets ever; first and third Thursday evening In the month at the I. 0, 0,'F,, hall All vlsltiag members are welcome. CHLOE ROBINSON; G. M- ; -'.A LIZZIE f ELLSWORTH. Clerk. ' ' MM US KING Havana Cigars Cream of rjavana. Prince of a Smoke. : : : ; . : : :3 Will Always Meet Your Taste FflM US KING CIGAR FACTORY Uptown office Main 720 Residence nhnne Main 9K . lbussey OBSERVER, now have tllFOOg. il 'UN3 OUI1 '.. AT ONCE and GET PRICES. PENDLETON SHOWS CUSS wbjle locals are slumping, visitors win out. Gaining Substantial Lead In First Half, Yiistors Are Safe. Taking advantage of lose and care less guarding and a general slump in all departments of the game' by the home team, Pendleton high school last evening ran away from the M, I., A. in the first half and then in the second half managed to stall off defeat by holding the JI. I. A. spurt down below their own score. 'Over a half hour late in starting, the game came as a relief to the rebtless audience that filled the galleries and once under way, excitement wa rife. With a finished tproduct of basketball and the plenty of speed the visitors ran up 22 points to La- Grande's 8 In the first half ; due entirely tothe apparently badly off-day by all tbe home players, and primarily on account of the careless guarding by the M. f. A. men. Pendlo- ton forwards were alone a greater part of the time and with active back fleld men they were able to get their hands on the ball With all together too much frequency. On the other nana, tne M. I. A. forwards were guarded with such precision and per fection that Lindsay and Geddes were blocked at every turn. Chapman and Boylen, the creek long distance run ner, .were exceptionally clever men and did not get as many goals Chapman, stfll It was primarily his fleetfooied olaylng 'tbat enabled' Chap man to scor?, The entire visiting team Is well balanced and will be a strong contender for the Eastern Oregon and Eastern Washington chaniptonshlp, With the second half commenced, the M. I. A. came back stronger and gave a better sample of Its real ability. The players lost their stage f fight and guarded closer, passed the ball with precision, and for a time had the visi tors nonplussed by their cleverness. And In the few minutes of their lm proved style, the locals ran up four teen points to the visitors' seven and had the M. I. A. maintaned that pace throughout the game the Bcore would have been turned the other way. But they, ddn't and the only satsfaction Is that had the team worked with old time form it would have maintained its record for two years undefeated. , ; Jerry Holllster met with an accident and , was taken out within the last ,flve minutes on account of a severe Injury to his anklet. Ainsworth, a for mer member of the team took his place, scoring a 'goal In the brief space allotted to him. Prior to his re tirement Holllster had been In every play and easily starred for the home aggregation on account 'of his effective floor work. . The Summary: M. I. .A. goals fouls Geddes, RF ........ .2 , 0 Lindsay. LF ......... . .6 ' . 1 Ban. Center...... .... 0 . 0 ; Metcalf, RG ....0 ; 1 Holllster, LO ;. .. ..'..1 ' .0 Ainsworth, LG ,.,.....1 ; 0 Total . .10 (20 points) 2 Pendleton ';? Boylen. Forward ; . .3 , ? Chtman. Forward . ;9 0 : Houser, C ...... .. .. . .2 1 J A. Jordan, Guard ... ,', ... . .0 : 0 C. Jordan .... .. ......0 , 0 Xtal .... ... .. ..14 (SS polntsVl, Referee, Kimball; Umpire, Hubler; ( Scorer William Lindsepr. Tries for free throws that were missed; Ged- d 2; Llndsey 6; Bean 2; Metcalf. 3; Eiglis; Tailors. To season, viii , O);' -. 1 Those wanting Suit get them NOW, as vre CAN GET THEM OUT AT ONCE 3 HO Boylen 5; Houser 2. ' , Kimball fairness with the whistle was an encouraging feature of the visitors' performance. In : fact there was little roughness anywhere except that which legitimately goes with fur ious basketball and all in all the players and officials acted with good decorum throughout the contest. '' ArPLE MEN ADJOURN. Will Meet at Walla Walla Soon to ' Complete Plans for Organization. Unable to agree upon an Immediate plan for forming a corporation which would, handle the apple crop of the Pacific Northwest; the 100 apple orch ard owners who have been In session for two days at the Y. M. C. A. ad journed late yesterday afternoon to meet in Walla Walla, February 28, says the Oregonlan. . , Inability to agrea was due to the large number of fruitgrowers pres ent and their divergent views. There also existed the fact .that the growers were present In their individual ca- paclties.and not as authbrlzed repre sentatives of' their various associa tions. Hence they were not In a posi tion to bind anybody but themselves If decisive action had been taken. ' ' A resolution was adopted which sets forth the subBtance of the action tak en by the convention. It recognizes the fact that a central selling agency is essentional to the welfare of the apple Industry. To secure one, it is suggest ed that all ' districts not organized form an apple"-growers' association: that district associations select one delegate to the Walla WallaV meeting and that this delegate body, small in numbers, have the duty of organizing and defining the duties of the new or ganization. V The value of this rop last year was $6.000,000. , but It .will Increase rapid ly. In coming years. , H. G. Otis, of Wenatchee, Wash., the chairman of the committee of sixteei which hafi for Its purpose the forming of a central telling, agency at the morning session. He said that the committee had worked until mid night1 and had been unable to come to any other conclusion than that the Portland committee did not have the required authority, for thes were no official delegates from the apple-grow ers' association. For this reason, ths committee had reached the conclusion that It would be better to have anoth er meeting, at which the official rep resentatives could be present. : I had been troubled with constipation fop two teara and tried all of the best physi cians in Bristol, Tenn., and they could do I nothing for me," writhe The. E. Williams, 1 Middleboro, Kv. "Two packages of Cham-i beilalu's Sioraach and Liver Tablet cured me." For aale by all dealers. " ' :i : ;7 ';:;'ahd.-ra:1: ':?' mJKRM FIRE Snowdrift Floiir is t liVafer-SfancfifeW HAY. GRAM. KED, PCULUY SUmitS, K00D ke .01 niake ....Ti . . ' CURED TO STAY CURED. How La Grande Citizens Can Find Complete Freedom From Eld. -ney Troubles. : If you suffer from bacache, from urinary disorders, from any 'disease o! cures. ,. V ; .V-;...; ' Grateful people testify. Here's one case of it: ,.: ''-.- vJ Mrs. William Beirdneaux, 2130 Col orado St., Baker City, Ore., says: ''My kidneys were badly disordered aa the result ot a cold I contracted and I suf fered from an almost constant back ache. To go up or down stairs caused severe pains, throughout my .bod? and I was also annoyed by headaches and dizzy spells. Reading of Doan's Kid ney Pills, my husband procured a sup ply and the contents of two : boxes cured me. I sail always give Doan's Kidney Pills my endorsement. (State ment given November 3, 1907.) A Lasting Effect. . ' ; . On May 26, 1910, Mrs. Beardneaux said: "The cure Doan's Kidney Pills made in my case has been ipermanent. Whenever I have the opportunity, I recommend this remedy." , i For sale by all dealers. Price GO cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. 1''';-;':'.'.--', . Remember the name Doan's md take no other. Jan. 23-25-27. . Notice to Public : ; I have purchased the shining par lors ot Tom Kapella on Adams avenue. All money due Kapella comes to me. Please pay at once. .'. " . A " .:. NICK STUMPAS. CITY S CAVANGER Joseph l Turn bull, city scavenger.- Anyone want ing my service call up City Recor der's office. When yoi a cold ge a boU2i p Chamberlain's f..;h RemeO;, It will soon fix you up ah ,i':glit and wi'i ofl any tendency 'twnrj pneumonia. '.;,. remedy contnir.s txt iv!tm or other narcotW' and may ho 5-7 n .i-fidtntly to abab ni to an arfo'.t. :, 'Vplers. ; , Complete Equipment tor Resetting ann Repairing ? r ; Rubber Buggy Tires " la Grande iron works D. FITZGERALD, Proprietor vr: 1 COMPLETE MACHINE SHOPS AND FOUNDRY Ojur Fountain will be open all winter. IVfeaK; a nice desert for a New year Dinner. A package of smooth Ice Cream. SELDERS-Next door to Post Office tiunc viner, jusi ptiiem you o R ' w :.??.;." ' . - 11 li . ijjhy pay Rent?, We loan ycc money to build, ana yit pay us as you would rent. ! :l:R. QUVIR. Govers from 50 cts to Three-Dollars L. f , Smith-La Grande For Quick Messenger Service i Call Main 24, or Ind. k32i 1 1 ; LET US DYE FOR YOU. In fact the only way we live Is by dyeing. Don't dye yourself. It's better than dyeing yourself. ' v V WE DYE EYERY DAY AND DYE FOR ALL . .Onr charge for dyeing for yon won't be liglh. A sample Job Is sufficient For best dyeing and cleaning have as do It. ELITE CLEANING A DYE WORKS, Phone Main 64. l uooa. Sold only by ' tM Mason AnaUe