La Grande evening observer., June 05, 1911, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

PAGE 2
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSKttVER,
MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1911.
KOTICE.
Notice of the recorder of the city of
La GraDde, Oregon, of assessment of
Fourth street from the north line of
Adams avenue, to the south line of
p avenue.
Notice Is hereby ven that the as
sessment roll for the improvement of
Fourth street. frou the north line of
Adams avenue to the south line of O
avenue, being la improvement district
No, 9, in the city of La Grande, Ore
gon, under the provisions of ordi
nance No. 529, series 1911, entitled,
"An ordinance declaring the cost of
improving Fourth Btreet from the
north line of Adams avenue, to the
south line of 0 avenue; determining
tie property benefitted thereby, levy.
Ing an assessment thereon to defray
the costs and expenses of the im
provement;' providing for the assess
ment roll of the same and directing
the entry of said assessment in the
docket of city Uns; providing a time
when the same shall become, delin
quent and requiring the city recorder
to prepare a special assessment roll .
in accordance with the assessment
herein levied and to collect said as
sessment," the same being in Im
proveinent district No. 9, in said city
of La Grande, Oregon, is now in my
hands for collection, and that any
assessment therein may be paid to
me at any time ten (10) days from the
first day of June, 1911, without pen
alty, interest or cost; and each prop
erty owner is hereby notified that on
application to the undersigned with
in ten (10) days from the 1st day ol
June, 1911, which is the first publica
tion of this notice, they will be al.
lowed to pay such assessment in ten
(10) annual installments, the first in
stallment thereof being due and pay
able on or before the 10th day of
June, 1912, If application is not
made as above provided, the. whole
amount will be and become due, pay
able and delinquent on thelOth day of
June, 1911.
All property owners interested are
hereby notified to appear at my of
fice in the city hall and pay the
same.
The assessment roll is as follows:
r GRANDY S ADDITION'. v
Block lot Xante of Owner. Aiut of As.
' .' ---I ' - gessmcnt
1: 1, G. W. Hansen ..;;..........$ 647.00
. . 1 . " v. 2, George O'Neill 523.40
1 3, Mertie Aldrich I.'............ . 496.62
l.R.fiOft.. v . v. 4, ' O. M.' RJchcy . . . . . . . .' 472.47 '
I, W, 1-2, N. 8 ft, 4, G.'M. JUchey .i. ' 22.C8
J, E. 1-2, N. 8 ft, 4, T. J. Scroggln . 52.92
1,B. 75 ft, 5, T. J. Scroggln 510.7'J
lrW.,60Xt 5, Lizzie Gulling 185.72.
. 2 . 1. J. J. Carr 547.59
2, j N. K. West . .' ... ; , ......... . 417.72
2 . 3.-Ada Siegrist 382.87
2,, i 1 4, Martha J. Long i S80.5i
2 5, Mrs. R. W. Laughlin v 39,1.69
2 ; . 6, Kate Hanley & Cad Rynearson '440.9H
2 7, Kate Hanley & Cad Rynearson 491.09
8 1 1. B. W. Grandy ............... 187 87
3 2, B. W. Grandy 101.70
8 . .f 3, B, W. Grandy '50.91
8, . ' 4, B. W. Grandy 1(1.93
' I CHAPLIVS ADDITION.
67 ' , ,. 6 Deborah Aikine 530.S4
67 : ' ". 5, Dborah Aikine ............. 579.99
67 - : . . ..; 4, Deborah Aikine 112.73
67 f" 7, George Stoddard 499.3;'.
67 v' ! , ' , 8, George Stoddard 533.09 '
67 9, George Stoddard 112.98
115 II ' 23, Ed Johnson & W. D. Grandy . 50.9!
115 ,',.:.' 22, Ed Johnson & W. D. Grandy . 118.71
115 .i .! '' ',', ":. . ", 21. Kate Hanley & Cad Rynearson 11S.97
115 . . 20 Kftte Hanley & Cad Rynearson 50.69
105 ;! - It U. S. of America 490.21
105 ' y ' , 1 2' V. S. of America 307.52
105 " 8, U. S. of America ..... 208.01
105 ' . H ' ; ' 4, . V. S of America 4- 138.75
105 ; 5, U. S. of America 138.75
105 " ; ; 6, S. A. Gardlnier 69.30
105- 1, 8. A. Gardinier 69.30.
105 ' 1 ; ' 8, J. B. l-'isher 69.40
105 ' 32, Mary T. Foley 543.51
105 ' "' 31, MaryT; Foley 329.71
105 . .V. ! 30, Mafy T. Foley 226.47
105 ' ' r tf, Johanna Gangloff 226.47
105 , , , , 28. La Grande Aerie F.O.E. No.257 150.90
105 27, La Grande Aerie F.O.E. No 257 73.45
105 NW. 10 ft, 26, La Grande Aerie F.O.E. No. 257 25.17
105 SE. 20 ft, 28, B,ue Mountain Creamery Co. 50.34
104 '? 1, Mrs. Annie Honan .... 548.89
104 , ' . . 2' Heirs of L. D. Reavis, Mildred
' and Louis D. Reavis 427.28
104 . . ' 3, Heirs of L. D. Reavis, Mildred
. and Louts D. Reavis ...... 312.20
104 N. 10 ft, ' ' " 4, Heirs of L. D. Reavis, Mildred
' and Louis D. Reavis 78.06
104, 8. 20 ft., 'v f ' 1 4. S. L. Givan 156.11
104 " ' " 5, S. L, Glvan 156.06
104 ' 11, Maggie D. Mahaffey 659.83
104 r 12, Maggie D. Mahaffey 552.73
104 J4 Q Jt Rlchey 477.29
104 " 15, G. M. Rlchey 351.77
104 " ' 16, Win. Alllnson 665.93
103 ' ' 2 Mary Rumelhart 95.63
103 ' " 3, H. W. Stoner 255.39
103 ( ' (' ' f" 4, M. H. Klrtley 609.98
97 ' 1, E. C. Moore 343.48
87 2. E. C. Moore S07.31
87 " P " '3, E.C.Moore. 253.02
87 4, E.C.Moore ; 235.06
87 5, M, H. Kirtley 217.10
87 6. M. H. Kirtley 216.70
97 N. 25 ft, 7. M. H. Kirtley M95.1S
97, S. 5 ft, Julius Roesch , 39.03
97 ' 8, Julius Roesch 251.77
97 " 9, Julius Roesch 304.79
7 10. Julius Rotsch ,. 340.08
66 1, City of La Grande 640.95
66 2, J. C. Henry 464.95
66 . , 3 J C- 1Ienry 465.45
M ' r 4, R. L. Paddock. Bishop, Trus.
tee of St. Peters' parish... 642.93
59 1, Church of L. D. S. . 294.10
59 2, Church of L. D. S 31.90
74 4, Anna Oliver ?6.71
74 . 3. Anna Oliver 202.33
74 ' 6, Anna Oliver 146.9G
Beginning at a pt. 40 ft. west
and C02.1 ft. north of S. E. cor.
Sec. 6, Tp. 3, 8 R 38, E. W. M.
running thence west 195 ft,
thence south 124.5 ft., thence
east 195 ft, thence north 124.5
F. J. & Julia B. Holmes
north and 32.6 ft west of SE cor,
Sec 6. Tp 3, S R 38, E. W. M.,
thence west 176 ft, thence ,
north 75 ft, thence east 176 ft,
thence south 75 ft to beg
Beginning at a pt 313 ft north
of S E cor Sec 6, Tp 3,' S. R.
38, E. W. M thence north 89 1-4
ft, thence west 208.5 ft, thence
south 89 1-4 ft thence east 208.5
ft to beginning
Beginning at a pt 208.5 ft.
north of S E corn-r, Sec. 6. Tp
3. 8 R 38, E. W. M., thence west
208.5 ft, thence north 104 1-4 :
ft, thence east 208.5 ft, thence
south 104 1.4 ft to beginning . . .
Beginning at S E cor. of Sec.
6, Tp 3, S R 38, E W M., running
thence N. 208.5 ft, thence west
417.5 ft, thence south 208.5 ft,
theence E. 417.5 ft to beginning .
Block "C," Chaplin's addition
to La Grande, Ongon fronting -55.2
ft. on Fourth street by 340
ft. east and west ..V. W. M. Ramsey
N. Molitor 589.48
717.27
M. E. church of La Grande
719.79
E. M. Anson 1,673.03
609.57
By order of the council. May 24.
1911.
C. M. HUMPHREYS,
Recrder of the city or La Grande,
Oregon.
LONG CONTEST
miTINC
E.MUI I II1U
JTmiS ALL GOOD AND SITl'OKT
ALMOST GILT EDGED.
01
He let Baker tie the score and booted
a couple, but he figured at the end by
headwork, in breaking up the 'game.
Childers is seldom off though, and ha
redeemed his fielding by a hit anJ
that 12th inning noodle work.
McDonald ran into two double plays
with lightning rapidity. He in .1
clever kid, fast as they make them
and will fit into the field well. ,
Bradley got the brunt of the fielding
and did it exceptionally well. It was
Bradley who most of all helped Mc
Innis hold Baker down.
Kail on .first, Matthews, the new man
1n right, Prpe in center, each got
catches when hits meant runs. Con
ley worked like a trooper and thought
in the heat of the excitement and it
wj hot he made one or two bad
throws his arm prevented stolen bases
in fine shape.
Owned Baker After Game.
Baker's audience were courteous
throughout to the visitors and when
hey come to La Grande next Sunday
t behooves La Grande to do the same.
SotJce of First aCettlngr of Creditors!
In the district court of the United
States for the district of Oregon:
In he matter of Cornealious E. Suy-
dam, bankrupt, in bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Cornealious E.
Suydam, of La Grande In the county
of Union, and district aforesaid, a
bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
second day of June, 1911,' the said Cor-
neauous a. suyaam was auiy aajuqi
cated bankrupt; and the first meeting
of his creditors will be held in the of
fice of the referee in bankruptcy, in
La Grande, Oregon, on the 16th day of
June, A. D. 1911, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at whictlme the said cred
itors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint a trustee, examine the bank
rupt, and transact such other business
a may properly come before said
meeting.
, j:o. s. nO'DaiN.
F.efer e in Djnkni'ptcy.
Jrnc 3. I9H. ' ' '
(All claims must be verified accord
ing to bankruptcy forms before filing.)
Stone,, With Good Support, Hn?o
Baler Aggregation Aguln.
Heck" Mcluuls was ail to the good I
yesterday and won a 12 inning gamoi
from Baker after the hardest Btrugglej
that has characterized a ball game In
this section In many years, making
six games La Grande has annexed to
cm: los'.. With almost gilt edged
support behind him Mclnnis wormei
out of holes and by the finest class of
pitching he has ever done with a La
Grande uniform on, managed to carry
away a contest in which heartach s
and, exultations were mingled with
more spice and variations than it has
been the lot of nearly 800 fans to see
in years. A whoh lot of La Grande
fans didn't join the excursion which
cost the ball team some extra money
and missed a game which in history
will be antedated.
La Grande had two new men, Mc
Donald a shrimp in size, but grease.1
lightning on his feet and with a style
of play something like the nifty H01
ton who played with La Grande last
year, won a warm home with La
Grande fans. His work was stUlar in
fielding especially and La Grande has
a stronger Infield today than she ev; r
had. Matthews took evervthinz that
came to him in. right field and lammed
out th? hit that took the money.
From the first ball thrown to the
very end of the 12 Innings Interest was
keyed up to such a pitch that It was
at the breaking point anu the excru
cltlngly painful tension worked on the
fans' and fenettes' nerve terribly.
Baker played belter ball than she
had done so far this year and Stone,
that mountain of baseball, was all to
the good. He struck out 17 men as to
Mclnnis' 10 but in no other respect
was La Grande bested anywhere. The
game was so close and so exciting that
it was simply terrible.
The only thing to mar the long
wnded affair was rag chewing In the
ninth when protests and counter pro
tests were filed against Ferguson's de
cisions at critical moments but the
protests were withdrawn later.
La Grande had about 200 supporters
on the ground and the whole of Bakes
was too small entirely for them after
tht game.
How Scores Were Mnde.
Childers. leading off for La Grande,
hit the first ball over and took two
bases, being sacrificed to third by Mc
Donald, La Grande-s diminutive Bhort
stop. Jackson a minute later let In
Childers by an overthrow to second.
Proe really struck out but the catcher
dropped the ball and when Jackson
threw to first it went high, sending
Proe on to third bns From there he
scored on another wild throw to third.
Bradley and Matthews struck out re
tiring the side.
When Baker cnmt up In the first in
ning Hogoboom went out, Bradley to
Kail, Goodman fanned and when Jack
son hit to Cliildera. the latter over
threw Kail. Jackson was scored when
Owens got a clean, hit. nnd though he
got to third Stone went out, Childers
to Kail, retiring the side.
The next run ninde was In the
eighth Inning when, for the only per
iod of the game, La Grande was slight
ly ruffled. Pugh went out McGinnis
to Kail and West got the second hit
tor Baker that game. Hartley bound
ed one in front of Mclnnis who threw
West out at second, thereby leaving
J2ui lie uy btaiiuiiif ttl 111 si. til) Stole
s.cond and started for third on a
passed ball.and Childers and Conley
U'P VP Irifntlv tn hlama tnr tha ooai-a I
that folowed. Childers was asleep at
the post and by the time he gqt over
to the bag Conley let loose and threw
wild, the ball going into the left gar
den and Hartley came home mid an
ta--rending noise,. , ,
La Grande got a man over in the
12 inning and the teams might have
been playing yet but for a mutty, block
headed performance by Baker. Both
teams had settled down and "there
was no reason why the game should
not have gone on. Proe hit Stone's
offering, being first up, but he went
out at second when Bradley laid one
down that gave him fiut on a fielder's
choice. Matthews, followed Bradley
and got tlio first hit of tho game and
sent over the winning run Bradley,
scoring from second; the hit was time
ly and saved La Grande defeat.
Jackson went .out, when Baker came
to bat, McDonald to Kail. Owen led
off with a corking two bagger and
went to third on a minor error. Then
came the fool play. Stone was at bat
and nearly always sure of getting on,
yet with only one down, Owens ran
boldly toward home. Childers had
caught "Baker's verbal instructions
and after tipping Mclnnis off, waited
for developments, and when Owens'
took a long lead, Heck threw to third
and Childers whipped it to. Conley
where Owens went out,' though had he
hit the grit would have been safe a
mile. La Grande danced the pow wow.
Stone struck out thoroughly disgusted
with the play which prventtd the score
being tied, no doubt and continuing
the game.
A13 RHPOAK
Chlders, 3b ...5 1
McDonald, ss 5.
Proe, cf t....5
Bradhy, 2b ..5
Batthews, rf 5
Mires, If 5
Kail, lb 3
Conley, c 4
Mclnnis, p 4
0
3
' o
5
2
0
11
11
0 44
41 3- 7 34 30 ,f
BAKER. AB R II PO A E
Hogoboom. 2b 5 0 ,1 3 2 0
Goodman, cf 5..0
Jackson,. c ....5
Owens, 3b ..........5
Stone, p $
Pug If ...4
West, lb .4
Hartley, ss ..4
Sheen-Woods, rf . ...4
dle,G
apita
is an
Extrsivaga
nee
no community can afford; to do anyone a benefit
it must be kept moving and to do the most good
it should seek legitimate channels. Then let us
divorce ourselves from the prevailing "get rich
quick" fever and get back to the good ways of
our forefathers. Put your money into something
at home, where it will .
Help Your Home Town
and enhance the other interests you mav have.
Why not build a home? There's no rrtisfaetion
like that born of the knowledge you own a home.
Start it today and tomorrow you'll awaken with
a feeling of independence like that of 1776. Of
course you'll need lumber, but we can quickly
help you out, as our stock is complete and most
orders can be filled the day we get them.
WENAHA LUMBER CO.
GREENWOOD & MADISON
Home Phone 421. Bell Phone, Main 732
0 2 1
1 0 18 1
0 3 2 2
0
0 17 1
10 1
9 0 1
16 2
0 1 C
C 36 30 7
41 2
SUMMARY.
Earned runs: La Grande 1, Baker 1;
three base hits: Childers; first on
balls: off Mclnnis noneoff Stone 1; 2
base hits: Bradley, Oweng; struck out:
by Mclnnis 10, by Stone 17; double
plays: McDonald to Kail, McDonald to
Bradley to Kail; Hartley to Hogoboom
to West; stolen bases: Proe, Bradley,
Mires and Hartley; sacrifice hits: Mc
Donald. Scorer: J. H. Keeney;
plre: Ferguson. Score by Innings
LA GRANDE.
Runs 2 0000000
Hits 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0
BAKER.
Runs ... .11 0000001
Hits ......1 0000011
um
0 13
1 37
J. E. Bradley 6 Co.
sanitaryplumbing"
Phone, black 3482
NEXT DOOR TO
CITY HALL
FOR
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0 2
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226 LEAKY BUILDING, SEATTLE, WASH.