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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1910)
...jj i : i ; !i 4 I 11' "i ir 13'. .US. STIIDHJTS TO ARRMGE CALL DfASHIOS AXD SOCIETY TO SEE S02ETIIIXG SCTEEB HJenefits frem annual event will go t bfgb school track "Dual objects have actuated grad- . asates and former students from Vn ion county to the Oregon Agricultu rral College at Corvallis, to Inaugu rate an annual 0. A. C. ball in this rlty. In the first . place, the grad- jmtea who already have a sound and well grounded association here, wish to establish a social connection with the social circles of the city which wrijl not alone afford the members of the association amusement in a -csocial way, but will give the public ca benefit of the event.,' The ball is tto "be annual and no expense or ef " nort is to be spared. There are some C30 affiliated with the association and tTrom this many it will be possible ito make the first party one that will eclipse all former dances of the sea . json. The first date has .been set , for April 22 and invitations will be sent rout in a few dayB.' While the old j-grads. have not announced that they rare going to set a pace for fashion cable balls, it is nevertheless a fact, -and "the best in society will be out llor the occasion.-; t i -: i - "Then "there Is another motive. Th v track i:eam funds in the local high "school -are depleted, and all the pro ceeds above expense from this an .amai:baH will go to the team to help liu'carrytng additional athletes to the "Walla "Wall a and 6. A. C. meets. The Tnerabers tf the 0. A. C. Association fa'TJ-lon ttronty are, La Grande be "Ing lhe "addresses of those not other- artse-spwined: . ' - . rHugh "McCall. : : ntArpTi Reynolds. , : TRaymond McKenncn. ; . TForrest Ivanhoe. , J36im "Clark, Alicel, Oregon. JJohn Golden. . TPattl SpUlman, Union, Oregon. ChteV Shannon, Union, Oregon. air, and Mrs. Harley . , Laughlln, Jfiorth. Powder, Oregon. . ':. BIr. nuia Mrs. P. L. Lilly. TElhel IflcKennon. v . - v ; . . v THon. X H. Crawford. ; Cap, Tattle, Imbler, Oregon. CC. F. Benshaddler, Elgin, Oregon. Geo, Benshaddler, Elgin, Oregon . "Walter E. Wade, Imbler, Oregon. . "lElmer G. Thomas. "' Tllugo DeGroot. ; i JEwd. 'Poster. r , ,' ZAlma Edwards, Alicel, Oregon. -7ames Dobbin, Union," Oregon. f "Robert Wilhycombe, Union, Ore. "Lhrwood B. Russell, North Powder, 3)regon..: . ; Sherman Chappell, Elgin, Oregon Dir. Bertner, Imbler, Oregon. ' JDr. C. B. Cauthorn. ' lirs. Dr." J. PMeyers," Union, Ore. TFrank Ilalley, Alicel, Oregon, ' . JPrank McKennori, Alicel, Oregon. ' JJ. B. McKennon, Alice!,' Oregon. ' ao n $0 otto o a o a a. o a . , i lie 1 mMStMmM May as well face it and get done ' with it. 5 We have a lot ! of nib savers , . : V Ammonia Saoolio Pearline Gold Dust Fresh d o o n o n o Don o Fred Pox, Imbler, Oregon. Harry B. Waggoner. Arlle Russell, Elgin, Oregon. Galloway. Elgin, Oregon. AI. Hug, Imbler, Oregon. Harry Benson.' ' IL E. Blevlns, Cove, Oregon. Clyde Kiddle, Roscoe Doane. BIO LEAGUES START TODAY i . (Continued -from page one) they were of National League call bre. That they should play a much stronger game this year is admitted by baseball students Pittsburg can hardly hope to do any better than she did last year and whether she wins the pennant again depends largely on the 1 improvement or failure of improvement shown by the other clubs. Chicago has a team of veterans and many are pre dicting that the team is due for a slowing down, even if Johnny Kling who used to be called the brains of the Chicago "works" is back on the Job. Stelnfeldt, Tinker, Sheckard and Schulte showed last year that they are at least getting no better and it would not be surprising if the votornn twlrlflrw on mo .. .. ' - -. season. , New York , better posit expected of pitc prom Ph1 I In C isn, v gone to able to bu strike a wine season this year t Jennings crew to obtai mandlng lead. ; The Boston American League team this year, however, is 1 without- the year ago, Manager Fred Lake, who this year has been transferred to the hapless Boston "Doves." . Lake was given ' credit' last year : for much f of the Red Sox success and It isn't on record that Patsy Donovan, his suc cessor, ever geared up a . bunch -of players i in ' the" way that Lake did. Fans generally are commiserating with' Lake that a better fate than the Boston Nationals " did not" befall ' Mm this year. . v ,'.: '.i,V. '.: ': o $ o o b o d o d a ' Mf-af"" i . X f V r i it i r.. s "V jr. "m.i ma ' . . be gone through with again Bon-Ami Citrus Powder ctablcs Every: Morning s o n n o k t o o o o o Both the Cliveland and the New York teams of the American have shown much better form In their spring training than did Comisky's White Sox, who are virtually a new team this year, with three new play ers for the Inner works, new outer pickets and several new battery com binations. Connie Mack almost had a pennant last year with his rejuvi nated team and the Red Sox set i sizzling pace until' near the end with a team that promised no more than the White Sox now promise. So it won't do to count Comlsky out of it As for St. Louis, Boston and Brook lyn in "the National and St. LouIb In the American, there doesn't seem to be a derrick in existence strong enough to lift them out of their an cient berths near the bottom of the heap. ''. -y.;-' .: , " An added interest in the National's race this year is the adoption of 8 strong policy regarding the umpiring and the protection of the umpires. Pres. Lynch bids fair to follow the example of Ban Johnson In the Amer lean in this respect and it 1b pre dicted ' that the days of the umpire baiting are over. OUT OX BAIL '' Man with revolver, handed as- sailant by. own , daughter. : Rosswell, N. M., April 14. W. B. Arnold who shot and . killed A. S. Luckie with a revolver handed him iy Luckies own daughter,f is out on "wroitoviitJ ilia tiicou 7!io m o na ranch near here ranch house for old called to nd'hlm his before . her Alng. Ar- ;Lor it. 3j.o is Suft- 1 in a of the culls" rant man large f am- Viallty In1 the quantity. as is a Luther Bur vplanta." , Snffrsgre Convention. ; ; Washington, April 14. -Executive 'sessions and preliminary discussion of the program and plans occupied the first day of the 42d annual con' ventlon of the National American Wo man Suffrage Association. This ev ening President Taft will deliver an address before the convention. He accepted the Invitation with the dis tinct understanding that he was not to be represented as favoring votes for women. The present convention Is notable for the large number of society women and women of great wealth who are in attendance. o o o oo o n oa o o D . v a o Q WCQW o a o ni o o n o o on '. ' - :T'" v he rsmr 'wsjcscal tjsc-s.t Steward's Opora Moucs i CAT W-T-v 1 J IkLa? v 1 :'; : ' APRIL l ;:; ' CURTAIN 9 O'GLOGK Wm. P. Cnllen's samptnors presentation of the All Laughter I ' : ' Comedy . Revised, Retoned, Fresh from Five Months Chicago Triumph with And the Prettiest, Sauciest, Daintiest Chorus of 'Girl j. Girls' ever organized A POSITITE NOVELTY SNOW BALLING Prices 50c, $1.00, $1.50 Seats on Sale Thursday A. M. VanBunn's Ne ws Stand W!Zl2TttZZarS2-.L . 0)M -fiaiissajsiai;- v - immmmmm I fLdJtt- I I a I la That the Clothier who does not carry iKuppen 5 heimer Clothing has let the bars down for some other clothing house to walk in and "grab off " th best trade in town. Get the best tailor in the city to dissect a Kup penheimer Suit and compare with any fine make we are willing to stand by the results. Come in and take a look Its a pleasure to show them. niAV : Musical AUDIENCE , V5. ; ' 1 ESKIMO 'GIRLS ' , ""i H..i .i..,.,;,, Are perfect in every detail." $50,000 is spent yearly by Woltex Manufac tarsris for style alone. ' ' , - - Wooltex Quality Is Just a little better than the others ;Every garment strictly all wool. Two 'seasons satlsfatory "wear guaran teed. "- .-. . IP" WJooltexfiice Is very reasonable. The price Is no higher than you, pay for many Inter- ' :.. . ' .' - : , ' , v'.v . lor garments. See ourllneotVooltex Coats Suits Skirts Complete Linn of Styles Tfce Qiallry Store Styles '':'..' f. -: . UJI Mlliil II I 'l!H lv . 11 ; gtoin PASSENGU-.:: LAND SAFELY Steamer out of i'urtluud goes a?rouii4 . near Lnreka ; Eureka, Calif., April HThe passen gers of the steamship Santa Clara, vrhlch Btruck on tho bar la3t night, were brought to Eureka th'.3 morn ing in safety on the tug Ranger. No one was injured. The Santa Clara, which was bound from Portland to ' San Francisco, was anchored below the harbor and is filling rapidly. Observe Arobr Day Seattle, April 14. Arbor Day wes generally observed throughout the State of Washington today. " otice to Water Consumers : You are hereby notified that here after water rent must be paid in by the tenth of the month of. the water will be shut off. The water commit tee will se that this order Is strictly enforced and the water system plac--ed strictly on a , business basis. Please call ct oOlco aad settle as. there will 1 3. no colic-tor and the books will L? closed "after the 10th. of each trontV . -J. K. SIIEATC, -; G. T. FLEMIVG. .'-. : , ;' ; W. J. CHUT CH, Wstsr Committee. , 4-12-5-1. mi iviii, 111 11 iiwi i i ' 111 iiimiii 11 1 nn 1 i - mm ,.. ..11 IJ u 5.-