La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 29, 1911, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., May 29, 1911, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1911)

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE 8 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1911. A V- V: (TS STALL Crowd are ' ; J Pay This morning as early as 8 o'clock we became busy and throughout the day they have continued to come r w REAL BARGAINS from the other kind, and only a visit to our store will convince you beyond all question that we are selling merchandise at the greatest sacrifice of prices that ycu have ever known in La Grande This Stock Must Be Reduced Our purchases for this Springs business was greater than usual and the backward Spring has caught us BADLY CVER STOCKED, which necessitates heroic action and FORCES THIS STOCK REDUCTION SALE - - . ' . . - ' . ,., ' ,, ' . ' ' '' f f ' ' $500.00 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE IS BEING ABSOLUTELY GIVEN AWAY ..... This goes direct to our customers as a token of pur appreciation of your business and is being so far as possible equally distributed every day during the sale. . ONLY 10 MORE DAYS .hie F 3 n 3 li D INVESTIGATION COSTS NOTHING AND IS WORTH MUCH TO YOU,; air- DepartmeEift Store . : 1 1 v ". 111 ,, , . , ... , , ..... , 1 . 4 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS The growth of this bank is the best evidence that its policy and methods are In accord with the , demands of present day business needs. The manufacturer, mer chant or banker seeking modern banking connec tions will find this bank as liberal in its dealings as is consistent with sound banking. We are at all times pre pared to discuss your re quirements with you and invite consultation. United States National Bank LA GRANDE, OREGON E SIMM L 10 SOLDIERS working on the county roads and bridges and made so earnest effort to please the officials that clemency was solicited and obiained. A' petition (11 TS OEJU RKER TO SUIT IS Alt WEI) TODAY. While Suit 11 us Been As u mini; Shape Pin in Has Hec ti Done. SELF (OXyt'ERlNG THEME OF 31 E. 310 RIAL SEU3I0N. ! signed by nearly every business man U'fll ni'OOPtltPrl tn Tnrlcra' Vnnu-laa fhlrj ' ri VDl UIVU IVS U M V. J1VUUII ll0 111 1U morning.' The conditions of the parole are that Mr. Berry refrain from the use of ln j toxlcating liquors and In other ways; i live an exemplary life. Old Times and Patriotic Swech Please j Old eYtcrajis Yesterday. Litigation instituted by Fred It. Haisten against the city of La Grand. and the Warren Construction company to stop pavement of Sixth street eauw to the firBt clash this afternoon when the demurrer tiled to tr.e Buit was ar.. gued before Circuit Judge Knowles. Mr. Haisten, through his attorney, .1. D. SlaUr, commenced suit about the tlme.the Warren people started to lay She paving on Sixth. City Attorney Cochran appeared with a demurrer and it was this action that was argued today. If the city wins In this Instance it will end the litigation, for the pres ent at least, and If Haisten wins, t will mean further process looking to ward a complete airing of points held up as reasons why the paving should not be done. As the paving has been completed, practically, the matter of payment is now directly Involved. ! Now that the war is over it is the duty of Individuals to conquer the u selvea, rather than the other fellow, was the salient thuiik'lit of the Mem orial Sunday address delivered by Dr. J. D. Glllllan yesterday afternoon at I the Christian church at which old sol diers were the majority audience. OIJ tunes and congregational singing abet, ted by the address made up the ro gram. I The lecture was along the lines of seir-conquering and another point dwelt upon was the fact that whjle historians have written profusely 'on the war Itself, during the past, the re sults of that war are subjects' for themes by the wrlttrs of today and tomorrow. There was a lack of formality, sur planted with earnest, patriotic talk and singing at the services, and it pleased and satisfied the soldiers. Dance Is Postponed. The married people's dance, which was to have been held this evening I in the Elks auditorium has been post poned until Friday night. All members . of the party will please take notice of the change of date. ! UNION SLIPS ONE OVER (Continued from Page Two) FANS SEE BIG PITCHERS JlysterlonV Mitchell Pi rW Against Pendleton bit Lose dame, x Big bush haguerg were seen at Pen. dleton yesterday when Walla Walla and Pendleton went 13 Innings, the former winning 8-6. , "Mysterious" Mitchell threw a portion of the game for Walla Walla but was wigwagged by the umpire for quarreling. Pendle ton had a twlrler who goes to San Francisco next week to Join the Coast leaguers there. Splendid hitting and fielding made the game exceptionally Interesting, according to Mers. Wag goner, Keeney and others who witnes sed the game. The La Grande visitors barely hail time to ca'ch' their train after the game was euded. PAROLE GRANTED BERRY PAROLE OF ME MONTHS' DCRA HON GIVEX. Conditio! Is That 3Jr. Berry Refrain from I'm of Intoxicants. W. W. Berry was today paroled by Judge Knowles and if he abides by In structions and conditions on which he gained his conditioned freedom will not have to serve the balance of hts year's term In the county jail. He has served thr.e months, approximately, and In that time has been a diligent servant of the county. He has been effect that when La Grande fielders did get In the way of the sizzling sphere it was too warm to be fielded. Smith threw gilt edge ball. " He al. lowed four hits and three of those came In the first inning. , The Iobs of the game was not all "Heck" Mclnnis fault. While he was being unmercifully walloped his back ing was decidedly oft color. The La Grande team was considerably shift ed. 'Chllders was away for the day and Carter, formerly with Elgin, was on short wh.'le Bradley took third. Proe was knocked out early In the game and Woods took his place. Cot ner was In right .field. In this way there, was a big rearrangement of players. The game was witnessed by a large number of La Grande people, dozens making the tri; by auto. There were 61 machines at the game from various parts of the county. The team today is being Joshed con siderably for losing to the tall.end team, but as a whole the fans admit that teams cannot go on winning for-1 ever. A few have their little hammers j out today but they are being silenced ' la fine style by the more loyal fans.1 The game has engendered pepper Into , the team and the squad will go against : Baker next Sunday with more vim than the somewhat elongated chests provided for yesterday. It was a wild erratic session as far as La Grande was concerned, but one worth seeing because Union, put up an exceptional ly finc- quality of baseball. Scire by Innings. Union . . , . . V: I 0 5 1 10 T 013 La Grande ......1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 f R. H. E Union 13 4 La G:?.iiue 2 4 9 Static our: -,v Mc'-iimj by Smith 7; earned rua.; La O-va'uV 1; three baso hits: Pp nd A'.hi; two bae hits: Smith. ?h'eta nnd McMllhn; double playe: MrorMey ti Colfc to Kail, and Cobb to Carter. , F ein Trim. 1 Elgin, Muy (Spec'al) Elgin came back to soond pteci yesterday by winning a veiy sensational game from Baker. Thtre was no score un til :he 5th inning and whei the ninth came around l-rgin had tied the Bcore score and w'.'h a whirlwind finish rf an especially fhe game, won out over the visitors. Tne game was cleau and exciting throufc'icut, both Aubln and Stone doing some exceptionally good work. - The final score was four to thre.:. Standing of the l luhs. . a w. l. Per. La Grande . . .... .......... .5 1 . .8.13 Elgin ...3 3 .500 Baker ...i.. 2 3 .400 Union ....... .1-4 .167 KRYPTOK If you are going out for a Fishing Trip or Picnicing Call and see our Lunch Goods We have a full supply Royal Grocery H. PaWson, Prop. Not in the Association FAR visio?; 9EV wthoulfine! A. .a- J? In tho Lens Neck-Twisting Glasses ' Wearers of th.3 old style far-and-nar glasses, made by glue ng one piece to the foot of an other, MAKE MUCH COM PLAINT of the neck-Jerking and neck-twisting to look orer and under the line that crosses the lens. Wearers of the new est glass, the Kryptok do not complain, for this rar-and-near glass has "NO VISI BLE LINES,,, "NO PIECE GLUED ON," and Is so hand somely mad; that the glasses' ot a lady of sixty are no mora "CONSPICUOUS" than those of a young lady of twenty. GET THE : GENUINE FROM ME. All leatf tog physicians of La Grande recommend toy opti cal work. Any lens duplicated In a few minutes. I GRIND ALL MY GLASSES. HEACOCK Eyesight Specialist. Next door to the Postofflce.