LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1911.
PAGE 6
Ko Need to Stop IT.
When your doctors order! you to
top work, it stagger you., "I can't,"
you Bay. You know you are weak.
run down and falling in-hiealth, day
fcy day, but you must work as long as
.you -can stand. What you need Is
"Electric Bitters. to give tone, strength
- and Vigor to your system, to prevent
breakdown and build you up. Don't
fl
OCONNELL'S
Cigar Store
PeoL Billiards, Cigars, Tonne.
to an4 Soft Drinks best and
most complete line of cigars In
the city. ,
Observer's Coast League bnse.
ball scores every day there's a
fame,
Corner Depot and Jefferson St
AT THE PARIS HAIR STORE.
f 25 per cent off on all goods;
i Switches, Combs, Burettes, Ran-
, J , C 1 ril. AIL . 1 r . I .
nvrn. eiaic 0111, uiu, iiu, em ana
9th only.
ft "TV
! PREJUDICE
against
I SPECTACLES J
Many people are prejudiced
against wearing spectacles be
cause of some foolish , notion
or hearsay.
Spectacles ane essential to the
relief of eye troubles and noth
, ing will take their place.
If there is trouble with your
eyes the sensible thing to do is
to consult an eye specialist.
I am a specialist in the treat
ment of eye troubles, and in
vite Investigation as to my
SUPERIOR EQUIPMENT
and ability to relteve all eye
troubles. Vou may save your
self much discomfort by con
sulting me at once.
I grind all my glasses.
JHE A C OCK
School "Books
All the book and supplies used in our schools are here
Let us supply what the children will need in this
line. Our prices on books are the lowest at which
they can be sold. In the supply line - tablets, inks,
pencils, slates, crayons, erasers, etc. we afford val
ues that make it worth while to come here for every
thing on your list At least come in and let us give
you our figures. We will buy second hand books.
Newlin Book &
be weak, sickly or ailing whn Elec
tric Bitters will benefit you from the
first dose. Thousands bless them for
their glorious health and strength. Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed te
satisfy. Only 50c at all druggists,
eod &. wkly ' ,
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office of
the undersigned, for the construction
of approximately 125 lineal feet of ce
ment walk, 7 feet in width, to be con
structed on the south side of L ave
nue, in front of the court house, from
the center of the f.ock to Sixth street.
All bids must be filed In this offlceb e
fore 5 o'clock p. m. September 15th.
1911. Certified check for five per cent
of amount bid must accompany all
bids. The council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
By order of the street committee.
September 6th, 1911.
C. M. HUMPH REVS,
, City Recorder,
9-8-5t '
& FRATFUVtf. ORT)FW ftV 1.4 ,
GRANDE.
L!f.cA. M. W "lr -oflgc No
' M F.t A. M. io meet
ings first aid third Saturdays at
7:30 p. m. Cordial welcome to all
" Masons. L. M. HOYT, W. M.
L C. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
8. P. 0. E. La Grande Lodge No. 433
meeta each Thursday evening at S
o'clock In Elk's club, corner of De
pot atreet and Washington avenue
Visiting brothei are cordially In
vited to attend
H. J. HITTER, Ex. RuL
H. E. COOLIDGE, Rec. Sec
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD La
Grande Lodge No. 1C9 W. . O. W
meeta every second and fourth Sat
urdaya at K. P, hall. All visiting
mebers welcome.
D. FITZGERALD, C. C.
, J. H. KEENET. Clerk.
. W. A. La Grande Camp No. 7703
meeta every Monday In the month at
the I. O. 0. F. hall. All visiting
neighbors are cordially InviteJ to
itteod.
E. E. DANIELS.
ED. HEATH. Clerk.
KEBEKAHS--'.rystal LodKe No.
meets every Tuesday evening in th
I. O. O. F. hall. Air visiting mem
bers are invited to attend,
MISS HELEN McLAUGHLIN. N. G.
VISS ANNA ALEXANDER, Bee
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Red Croat
. Lodge No. 27 meets every Monrta
night in Castle ball, (old Elk's hall.
A Pythian welcome to all vlslUni
Knights. -
JESS PAUL, C. C.
R. L. LINCOLN. M. of R. 8.
O. E. P. Hope Chapter No. 13. O. K
C. boW itated communications th
second and fourth Wednesday! o'
each month- Visiting members cor
dally Invited.
CARRIE B HUNTER. W. M.
MARY A. WARWICK. 8efl.
and Supplies
Stationery Co.
BKBSsl
MOTOR USUI
GRANDE OOilDE
NEW CENTRAL CAE'S RADY FOR
SERVICE HERE.
Union News Items Culled From Union
Publications. ,
(Union Republican.)
The steam motor car and the com
bination passenger, mall and express
car ordered by the Central railroad
some time ago, arrived Saturday. The
motor was taken to La Grande for
some needed repairs while the car
was brought up to Union. It is though;
that th'se cars will be In use soon
from Union to Hot Lake.
The Catherine Water Case.
The case between the Amalgamated
Sugar company and the users of wa
ter from Catherine creek, Is movlug
along and Is attracting much interest.
Attorney Cochran was overfrom La
Grande last week, fixing up a reply to
the allegations of the plaintiff in the
case, and in this work he is associat
ed with B. F. Wilson of Union. Ths
users of water along Catherine are
- . -- (.vfVM'MUil CM
will probably go to the highest court.
Wilson Hotel Closed.
By the taking out of a liquor license
this week by Powers & Wilson, the
Wilson hotel stand will be ocupted by
a saloon as soon as the transfer can
be made. In the meantime the Wilson
hotel will take no more boarders, but
the rooms will be kept over the sa
loon. Power & Wilson expect to open
the saloon about a weekfrom Satur
day, the license money amounting to
$500 for six months, having been paid
in Saturday night with application for
Heensa,
Following is a list of teachers of the
Union schools Tor the ensuing year:
North building Sirs. Webb, princi
pal and fourth grade. Miss Harter,
third grade. Miss Davison, first pri
mary. Miss Schelling, second grade.
South building Miss Wright, prin
cipal and sixth grade. Miss Gilflllan,
fifth grade. Miss Winters, third grade.
Miss Finley, second grade. Miss Ryan,
first primary.
High school building Mr. Brad
shaw, principal and mathematics. Mr.
Gore, science (chemistry, physics and
agriculture). Mr. Le Due, manual
training. Miss Davidson, English and
Latin. Misa Imlay, domestic science.
Mr. ErBland, eighth grade. Miss Ad
ams, seventh grade. A. J. Olson, sup
erintendent and modern languages,
commercial, etc.
Home A (rain.
(Union Scout.)
Mrs. Cora Davis arrived home on
Thursday morning from her trip east.
Msr. Davis returns covered with all
the honors that she could desire and
the community in which she lives is
Justly proud of her achievement. Let
no narrow Jealousies prevent one and
all from Joining in the reception which
will soon be given in her honor.
Accidental Shooting.
Tom Carter, a nephew of Frank Hall,
was severely injured by the acciden
tal discharge of a pistol Sunday. The
accident occured at the Mall farm on
Catherine creek and was the result of
fooling with a gun. . Wether the boy
knew the gun was loaded or not made
no difference as it brought forth the
usual results. Thie pistol went off
when it was least expected, the bullet
passing through Carter'e left hand and
entering his left leg about three inch
es above the knee. The ball was im
bedded in the flesh when found, Just
at the edge of the knee cap. Geo.
Balrd went after the lad and brought
him to town in his auto, where Dr.
Myers probed for the bullet and re
moved It with little difficulty. At pres
ent Carter is getting along nicely .and
no fears are ntiertained as to very
serious results.
RULES IN BETTER SHAPE
' (Continued from Pi?e Throe)
opponents until the ball has ben
touched by a player of either side be
yond the line of scrimmage, except
I. As bona fide Interference iu an at
tempt to advance the ball by a rush.
II. In an actual attempt to catch a
forward pass. (See section 2.)
. III. After they have advanced ,20
yards beyond the scrimmage line, in
which they may use their hands or
arms to push opponents out of the
way In order to get the ball or the
man carrying it.
.Note. A player shall not be con
sidered as having crossed the line of
scrimmage until he has actually got
by opponents who are on the defen
sive line of scrimmage.
Penalty Same as stated under sec
tion 2 abov. Part I.
Section 4. Players of the aide which
did not put the ball In play shall not
In any way Interfere with their oppon-
ents after they (opponents) have cros
sed th3 line of scrimmage until the
ball has been touched by a player of
either side beyond the line of scrim
mage, except
I. In a bona fide attempt to get at
the man carrying the ball.
' II. I" n actual attempt to catch
a forward pass. (See' Section 2.)
III. In case of a kick, after their
opponents have advanced 20 yards be
yond the lias of scrimmage, in which
case they may use their hands or arms
to push opponents out of the way in
order to ?et at the ball, or their arms
close to their bodies, in order to ob
struct an opponent from getting at a
player carrying it.
Penalty Same as under Section 2,
part II.
Note Another way to express Rule
XVIII, Sections 3 and 4, follows:
Section 3. I. If the side in posses
sion of ths ball kicks, no players of
said side who have crossed the line of
scrimmage, shall in any manner inter
fere with an opponent until they (of
fensive side) hav? advanced 20 yards
beyond the line of scrimmage.
'II. If the side in possession of the
ball makes a forward pass no play
ers of said side who have crossed the
line of scrlmmaee shall In any man
ner Interfere with an oppomnt untU
the ball is touched, except iu an ac
tual attempt to catch said pass them
selves. ...
III. If the side in possession of the
ball attempts to advance the ball by
rushing, the restriction (in I and II)
above do not govern.
Section -4. I. If the side in pos
session of the ball kicks, no players
of the side not In possession of the
ball shall in any manner interfere
with tb?lr opponents who have cros-!
-- - " - ' . . :
IUO Ul UUU B2&1U
opponents have -advanced 20 yards be
yond the line of scrimmage.
II. If the Bide in possession of the
ball mak?s a forward pass no players
of the side not in posnession of the
ball shall in any manner interfere
with their opponents who have cros
sed the line of scrimmage until tto? i
ball is touched, except In an actual at
tempt to rtch the ball th?melve,.
III. If the side in possession of tM
ball attemots to odvnce the ball byj
rushing, the restrictions (in I and JI) ,
above shall not be interpreted in such
a way as to prohib't tM d?"--'s!-T
back field from t?slne their hat)ds on
their opponents' bodies in a bona fide
attempt to get at the man with the
ball.
'
J. J. Batey, a track team coach, who
developed Flser, the greatest all
around athlete of Oregon, ana put
Ontario, Ore., to the very forefront as
an athletic school, and Roy Conklin,
the premier Cove trainer, will both
be located at Wallowa this year and,
the school will be well supplied with
a coaching staff. Mr. Batey passed 1
through the city this morning on his
way to Wallowa and that town will be
heard from In an athletic way from
now on. ,
. . ; "
Next week preparations for football
in the local high school will again be
under way. It is hoped that Borne of
the new instructors coming will be
sufficiently vrcrsed In new football to;
take charge of the squad with profit
able success. , j
v 1
Charles (Chuch) Reynolds leaves in
a few days for O. A. C. where he will j
attempt to land tht quarterback Job
for the third consecutive season. Here
Is luck.
Will Nelll who left yesterday for the
University of Oregon is generally
touted as being in line for the profit
able Job of representing the Pacilc
coast in the Olympic games at Stock
holm. Sweden, at the next bl athletic
meet. He Is conceded to be the peer
among tossera of the Javelin on the
Pacific coast, and his many friends
h.?re trust that he will be "able to cut
the mustard" when the time comes.
Unless his arm goes back on him
there is no known reason why he
should not gain the much-coveted hon
or. . .
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notic.3 is hereby given that sealel
bids will be received for the construc
tion of approximately 400 lineal feet
of five foot cement sidewalk on Mon
roe avenue, bids to be filed with the
city recorder before 5 o'clock p. m.
September 15th, 19li. The council re
serves the right to reject any and all
bids. Certified check of 5 per cent of
Have the Children's Teeth Examined
j !
the amount bid must accompany all
bids.
By order of the city council, Sep
tember 6th, 1911.
: " ' C. M. HUMPHREYS,
City Recorder.
9-8-5t
MCy"-Young, Walter Johnson, Grover
Alexander and Otis Crandall, stars
among the pitchers, are all real far
i-mit itiHi'.
T m
FIFTIETH ANNUAL
OREGON STATE FAIR
SALEM, SEPTEMBER 11-16, 1911.
HOME COMING WEEK.
LIVESTOCK, POULTRT' AND AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS, RACES
FREE ATTRACTIONS AJfD AMUSEMENTS.
FERULLO'S I REATEST BAND
REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS. SEND FOR PREMIUM
LIST AND ENTRY BLANKS.
Frank Meredith, ' Secretary
Salem, Oregon.
Call Main
Retail Department
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Ruberoid
Roofing, Sash Doors, etc.
Georc
re Palmer Lumber Co.
HA PIC AWn "i uPtown office Main 720
Vm-i. ;" 1 Evidence Vhone Main 25
AMBULANCE . l bussey
BAKER BUSINESS
COLLEGE
Only College in Eastern Oregon
A high grade school. Well established reputation
Many graduates holding good positions. Skillful, pains
taking teachers. LIVING EXPENSES THE LOWEST.
Let ustell ycu afceut OTHER ALVM7.CFS.
Write ,for catalogue," also special terms as an induce
ment to enroll or. or before September fifth.
Baker Business College
baker,
Dentist.
IT MAY SAYE AN UNTOLD
AMOUNT OF PAIN AND ANNOY
ANCE IN LATER LIFE. DECIDU
OUS TEETH EITHER LEFT IN
TOO LONG OR TAKEN OUT TOO
SOO MAY CAUSE IREGUXiRI.
TIES IN THE PERMANENT SET
THAT WILL FRfOVE SERIOUS.
DR. J. E. STEYENSON
DR. G. A. BROWN.
mers. Young owns Ohio farms,
Johnson a Kansas ranch. Alexander
a Nebraska farm and Crandall is buy
ing Indiana land as fast as he can.
Tris Speaker says that the no-hit
game pitched by Ed alsh, of the Chi
cago White Sox, against the Red Sox
was the greatest exhibition of pitch
In he ever faced.
Uregon :
by a Competent
V
A"
" rv -