PAGE EIGHT
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER MONDAY, JULY 4, 1910.
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ALL OF OUR SUMMER MERCHANDISE FOR LESS.
Sale
lUJ'fiiM MHfc u vy llVli v
i i i i if a w i
DIM
All Seasonable Goods must be Closed Out for Fall Goods.
. sO A 1 at tre
and Better now than ever at
ca n rf' T r ' rM::::::i:i . a r? r
bumh hits wis
Continued from
FOR LOCALS.
Page 1)
meaning appreciable lap toward the
head of the list. The score was five
to three and notwithstanding that the
lead switched from one to the other
throughout the game, the contest was
listless on account of a conflagration
which raged nearby. Carter's hitting
was the feature of the game, but for
ail that he never scored. In five times
up he got a single-, a three bagger,
both the tourists. "Pid" died at third
later.
In the fourth Carter scored Russel,
who had reached first on a fielder's
choice, and stolen second. Carter's
hit was a three-bagger, the longest in
the game. DeBoie retired the L.r.Ing
by succumbing to Heck's offerings.
Previously, Bradley had thrown
Christiansen out at first ana "Wheat
King" Patten had gone to sleep on
second, while on the contrary Mcln-r
nis was on the nightwatch with his
lamps lit.
BL
MT
IN
Cherry Packers Wanted
j Highest price paid for cherry pack
ers. Inquire Ramsey warehouse.
I
EMEU
.t. i i . w r i m i 1 1
douhl. nrl n inn flvmit. ,u ,.f me mm muranue lorgea aneuu
which makes some afternoon's work, j b? Mclnnta' and Bradley's timely hit.
La Grande's fielding was almost 8bank went .out on an ,nfleId ,)lay
perfect full of vim and time after and Brad,ey died at second on a close
Urn. n.t nff r.,na Va .Inn . decision but HOt
tener and hit oftener, but seldom
his clout had
Just to be safe
when hits meant runs. The game was
worth anyone's money and time, but
the crowd was not what it should
have been. Jay Van Buren was the
extra man in the field and suited the
average fan. though some of th? bags
aid he favored Elgin. Time after
time he was called to hand deceoa
the closest kind of plays and his
findings were as near right m It is
possible to make a long string ot de
cisions In a close game. He tobbed
neither side, La Grande players occa
sionally acquired a grouch but if nev
re' amounted to much. 1
The style of ball which La Gui'de
1im dished out the past . month or
more is good enough for anyone nn 1
the fnns have Just reason to (Vol Ha
ted ni. Hie smoothness and tlc with
vhich the team plays.
Two new faces appeared 'n h? tw-
ttnin's lineups. Gllllard h'l Hill-?ni-th's
plate behind the bu.
Sioddnrd was hack uguln on .first, in
the latter instance the chain' ntad"
nr. Improvement for Stodditrd less
l'Oiwuis than llessler and latter
fpn lilt In anywhere as a go r! utility
am."., names made no itnpriciiii n
V'li his new. backstop.' as h e:i pi?
no bitte rtliatt llnllgartli and coit
dm ts himself no better In pinched atsd
at (iltlcal moments. The so - - c.nne
tiunut thiswise:
Mlers was safe on first, In tV sec
ond inning, on Morton's Juggle, then
purloined second and third. He stayed
there while Christian bumbed one out
to Shanks and Patten tried to hide
one in the right garden, but it fell
In Chllder's mlt.
Mclnnts gave Russel a pass and a
moment later Carter scored Mlers
with a single, Russet was forced out
at third on He Mole s grounder to
Chllders.
Elgin's score was a signal for Ln
Grande to whip up and she got busy
with two well-bunched swats. Pros
was easily morgueij at first In the
second session and Merrll Chllders
came up standing on the Initial sack
on GUllard's boot. Shanks sapped
one on the nose nicely, advancing
. Chllders to second and Stoddard's
sacrifice put the runners on, second
and third. Pldcock's pinch hit scored
until
registered Mclnnls.
LaGrande took another In the sixth.
AS". Chllders blngled out a safe one,
stole second and third, and scored
when Russell dropped M. Chllder's
fly to center field. Shanks struck out
retiring the side.
In the first of the ninth, Carter flew
out to W. Chllders. DeBoie fanned and
Hooper went out. Horton to Stod
dard. Thus ended another good game
In La Grande's favor.
The socre reads:
La Grande. .
Plnjer A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Ilradley, ss '. 4 0 1 1 I 1
Horton. 2b 4 0 0 2 1 1
Chllders. V Ub .... 4 1 I 2
Proe. cf ..3 0 0 2
Chllders M.. if 3..1 0 1
Shanks, If .1? 11 2
Stoddard lb 2 1 0
DAVID BAY OF THIS CITY HEAD
OF THE SEW ORG AM
ZATIOX
Prices Will be Raised According te
w Schedule- Jnst
Adopted.
Pldcock. c,
Mc. Innls. p
10
7
0
2: r ;
Klirln.
Carter, ss (I 15 d
He Bole. if. ." 0 0 1
Hooper. 2b tt I 0
Aubln. p 3 II 1 (
Gllllard. c 4 1 1 H
Mlers If ...,4 1 l 2
Christiansen, If 4 0 I 1
Patten, lb 4 o 1 .t
Russel. cf .... 1 0 1
10
4
(i
1
37 :t 22 i:
Summary: Two bnse hits. Gllllard,
Mlers and Carter: three base hits,
Carter. First on balls Off Mc lnnis,
off Aubln. 1. Struck out by Mc
lnnls. 6; by Aubln 7. Left on bases.
La Grande, 1: Elgin. 7. Flrht base on
errors, La Grande, F.Win 2. Stolen
bases W. Chllders. M. Chllders;
Hooper; Mlers (21; Christiansen and
Russell. Sacrifice its Proe; Stod
dard and Pedcock. I'mprle, Van llur
an; t'orer, Keeney.
Scon by limine.
LA GRANDE
Runs
Hits...
ELGIN
Runs.......... ..,.0 1 0 T1 0 0 (i
Hits 1112 2 ! 0
Blacksmiths of Union county have
formed an organization, a meeting
having been held last Saturday night,
at which by-laws were drawn up and
adopted and where officers for the
first year of the organization were
chosen. A re-arranged schedule will
be printed and made known to the
public at once. The new schedule
calls for higher prices on various ar
ticles, the smithies finding higher
cost of stock and material is forcing
up their prices on the finished pro
ducts.
pavld Bay of this city Is president,
and there will be some thirty firms in
the assoclaton, as soon as sgnatures
of the different firms of the county
can be attached to the by-laws. The
list of officers follows: President,
David Bay; vice-president, James
Garrity; secretary, Robert Master
son; treasurer. R Fitzgerald: and G
T. Fleming, sergeant at arms.
Everything
Good to Eat $
at
Xotlce of Street Improvement -To
Whom It May Concern :
Notice is hereby given that In pur
suance of a resolution adopted by the
Common Council of the City of La
Grande, Oregon, on the 8th day of
June, 1910, creating Improvement Dis
trict No. 1, 2 and 3 and designating
the alley between Adams Avenue and
Jefferson Avenue from Willow Street
to Spruce Street, the alley between
Adams Avenue and Jefferson Avenue
from Spruce Street to Oak Street on
Jefferson Avenue; Fourth Street from
Lot 1, In Block 3, to Lot 5 in Block 3,
in Grandy's Addition; Third St. from
Washington Avenue to Grandy Ave
nue; Second Street from Pennsylva
nia Avenue to Palmer Avenue; FirBt
Street from Spring Avenue to Palmer
Avenue; Oak Street from Main Ave
nue to Jefferson Avenue, as District
No. 1, and in pursuance of a resolu
tion adopted by said Common Council
on the 8th day of June, 1910, whereby
. said Council determined and declared
Its Intention to improve all- that por
tioin of said District No. 2, as herein
after described by constructing sew
ers therein, the council will, ten days
after the service of this notice upon
the owners of the property affected
and benefited by such Improvement,
order that said described Improvement .
be made; that the boundaries of said
! district to be so Improved are as fol-;
lows: The alley between Adams Ave
nue and Jefferson Ave. from Willow
Street to Spruce Street, said last men- '
tioned alley from Spruce street to
Oak Street on Jefferson Avenue; !
Fourth Street rrom Lot 1, In Block 3,!
to Lot 5 in Block 3 in Grandy's Addi-1
Hon. Third Street from Washington
Avenue to Grandy Avenue, Second
Street from Pennsylvania Avenue to
Palmer Avenue, First Street from
Spring Avenue to Palmer Avenue,
Cedar Street from Main Avenue to
Palmer Avenue, Oak Street from Main
Avenue to Jefferson Avenue.
Notice Is hereby further given that
the Council will levy a special assess
ment on all the property affected and
benefited by such Improvement for the
purpose of paying for such improve
ment. That the estimated cost of
such Improvement is the sum ot
$71,800.08.
That the Council will on the 13th day
of July. 1910, meet at the Council
'chamber at the hour of 8 o'clock, I
BEECH NUT
. Bacon
Sliced
In
Glass
I For Camp Dinner !
SNODORRSS
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
840 ACRES 840 J
2
Of the finest farming and Fruit
land in Eastern Oregon. Is
growing alfalfa, timothy, grain,
fruit and berries. Will sell you
any amount from 20 or more
acres. The price is right and
terms very easy.
Let us show you this for a home
or a guaranteed investment.
G. H. JORDAN
Independent Phone 555
r. f'Tl fDffV0f )(,1I,LUUel Hl ule "our or o ociock.i
J Cl I I UKUCtlY I P M- 10 wilder sai1 estimated cost.l
W W 1 .. J il,. 1 ...... t l A .i I
s
J.
..UMII M x :
. .o X r n:ino x '
t.
AND
BAKERY
' and the levy of said assessment, when ,
n hearing will be granted to any per- J
son feeling aggrieved by such assess-,
uent. '
La Grande, Oregon. June 22, 1910.,
CITY COUNCIL OF A GRANDE, ,
- OREGON. 1
"By ti. K. COX. Pvecnrder or the City'
of La Grande. Oregon.
June 28-July-J
Aid Society Wants Assistance
The Ladles Aid Society of the M.
E. church Is , going to maintain a
restaurant at the Chautauqua grounds
and will be glad to have friends of
the church supply necessaries for the
meals, when convenient. Vegetables,
full, butter, eggs and other food
supplies may be left at the Blue
Mountain creamery where they will
be given proper attention.
.'. .Notice
Anyone found guilty of firing fire
works of any description within the
city limits will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law. By order of J.
H. WALDOS, Chief of Police.