La Grande evening observer., February 08, 1912, Image 8

ttft1 'V .-. ', rlvQRANTlK EVENINO OBSRUVER. TUESDAY, . I an uaux Sa,V .
PAUK8
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSEBVE,
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1912.
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The Elite
Theatre
. 4 rBOOKAM OF QUALITY -
- 4 : .and ir.4jmTv.
TUBSSJ'HE,, .IMlHiice
' A - womanV ronauess'; lor
"brldgeVpartl-Js .wrecks - 'her
home Hfo. Th3 dnnoument of
fills story is iJitensftly dramatic
J'HE EXPEIM'S JtEl'OUT" ',
..i. . . . Tlmnlioiiser
. A siiloudld picture of oil land
hitrlgue. It Is .mnanlflrftntly
enacted,
tiie delhi nrr.it AH' by
AlMOAT. i A SI'ECIAr, EX
T1U KEEL BY THIS GREAT
FIRM.
The First "Special? put out
Inc OAtaiO.M ' went IXDE
FEJOEJiT. TBAIAIXG A 1IPSHAXD"..
Majestic (
; A 'splendid farce, .-'clean and
comical. Again featuring pret
ty Mabel Trunnell.
''.' a- '. -r ;'i ' v ; ' ' . S
Mr. Thompson will sing: , y,
, s "LET 'KB lUCK."
JIIho sralicl llliiir.Solo YioIIivlst
Mlsa Buth Davis Pianist
Robert ' Hcrkeriner . . Proprietor
Charles E. King. .Business Mgr.
1DGAL QUINTET
MIS WON
JftAMK FAST' AND FIJUOIS, 1XTEU.
, ESTIG TO SEE.
.locals Uuve Shade tho Rest of It In
' .nil Departments.
Columbia .college of Milton' was
'trounced by tlio La Grande city team
'UMBt night ut "the high school gymna?
tnm. by a score , that was amply suffi
cient at tbe finish, but which up to
CJia last minute or two. was uncom-Bwmhly!-,
close. With, ' a fine ipu:
"Woods rolled two .flold .baskets Into
' the wicket at the last which widened
the margin between the two teams to
'10. points. Basketball games come and
o 'but the recollection of this, one
- will tay -pretty much , forever Sui'
ttcbarged with great enthusinsm and
Snterest at white heat, the contest de
veloped into a'.bybrld affair In whlc'
majority leaning -was toward ante
ireylsed football. It cant truthfully
be said tbat It was the modernized
football, But it was gfeat from a
spectator' viewpoint If not for unpru
tectfld knees and elbows. The rough'
ness developed early and both sides
participated with eqital vim ; though
the added weight of the home guar!
told quickly and the diminutive Storir
was the only vlaltor that coul.I cope
with tbe La Granders tn any degree
of success. ' His playing was a verl i
table whirlwind, and bad tne average
crack Hamilton, dribbler of iat ,year
backed off the . boards,' Four; or ; five
men -were frequently 6npldss"d;' by
his daredevil dribbling Into, a : walc
lng mass of players. ' Storm was, the'
most sensational player on the floor
and .his capers would '"malce" tbe ordl-'
nary -fan diizy.- ' . : ' ,; ; . .'.
. Llndsey got things golrg with o
clean basketball soon, after the whis 1
tie blew and' from then oii' It was sel ;
dom that the visitors. could break .uo
the combination play's and team; work'
on the floor but charging guards pre
vented La ! Grande's , forwards - from
scoring as frequently as less vicious
guards would have permitted. A. Bean
who-played the pivotable point unf!
the. last few minutes, had his adver
sary bested at jumping, floor, speed
and-' basket shooting, the big centflr
registering four field baskets (Hiring
the time he ; was playing. Captain
Woods eventually took his place at
center and while playing th t position
shot- two, 'snappy field goals. vJArlal
Eean and ' Woods commenced ' ;' as
guards, nnd Lamb, Milton's crack bas
ketball shooter, was plnred down to a
measly three baskets.; Storm played
the' floor: and .though he tried long
shots, was not In tbe game to shoot
baskets primarily.'; Storm end Lam '
re , both little fellows .and the way
they wrestled and fought 'with their
bigger. guardswas areat.: At the for
word position Llndsey was the stellar
performer. : He got five bankets dur
ing the game, due td his unerring eye
and the brilliant assistance of Holll t
ter, his team mate.) Holllster didn't
shine In the basket throwing as Llnd
sey and Lamb, but, like Storm, too
the active floor ,work,: which always
evolves upon one forward, aid he wet
a past master at) the trick. Geddes
took Woods' shoes at guard when tVe
captain made the shift, and his old
time guarding form was . shown to
good advantage. ' Though not in tho
game long, he: covered his man clev
erly' and true. The Methodists are a
worthy advertlsary for any team and
that an' "exorutiatlnrly" lntPi eating
game will be seen when thd highs o
this city meet them ' next Saturday
night Is a foregone conclusion. Storm
and Lamb are their particular star j.
yet the peculiar charging tactics used
by the guards makes basket shooting
extremely difficult. Foufs were not
called "closely-but .no partlnlllty wa
shown by either Cpach Powell or Um
pire Hubler. The decisions were man
ifestly fair. ;v ;:;.:; ''.--.l .V
Criticism aBlde, It must be said that
the game was a slam-up affair full'o'
white heat and especially at spurti,
was replete with gilt-edge baaketba'l.
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WALTHAM
is the best watch for the motorist
for the same reason that makes it
the preferred watch on all the
great Railroad Systems. It keeps
.accurate time in spite of the
vibration and jar from moving
machinery and fast traveling.
. u I sTimeYouOwned alt altham" .
Wo hav a complete stork of WaU
. thain WatchiM in all gradM at all
price. Cnnw Lt and Ulk with u
abuutaWatdi, .
La Grande having a shade of the team
work ' argument during the . entiry
game. Milton got together with light-
nlug passes at times but d'.dn't stay to
gether as tbe La Granders did. ' TU V
support given, the home team In num
ber! . of attendants, merits noble ef
orts In producing good teams. Tin
city. Is well supplied with basketball
players and the fans appreciat) It b
attending the gameg well. '
' The lineup: La Grande V. Bean, C.
(i baskets), Holllster, F. (2 baskets),
Llndsey,' F. (5 baskets) , Woods, G. (2
baskets . and 3 ' fouls) , , A. : Bean- and
Geddes, G. Total 29.' l:r; .itfi-
Columbian College Storm, iF.:, (7
fouls), Lamb; F.. (3 baskets) Pinker
tori,; C. (1 basket), Henderson, G. (3
baskets), Mathews, G. : Total 19, :
BIGGER, BETTER
IiOl'SIXG MEETING HELD ;iT UN.
ION FOR THE WORSE SHOW.
New Features Are to Bo Added Oflt-
cers Elected for flio Year.: :. t .
.Union, Ore. Feb. 8. lS3uecipl) A
bigger, better and more glittering suc
cess than ever yet recorded is In store
for the annual horse' show lo le held
In Union In the spring. v Tnls was
the unanimous verdict of the citizens
of this community who iiot laet eve
ning for the .purpose of discussing
the coming event nnd al'0 to benef.t
the city any way that seims possible.
New features are lo be added to the
horse show this season, one of which
will be a sale of Imported pure bred,
stock. There has apparently been a
demand for this feature ever since the
show started but until now t had not
been possible to handle It. . ;
The new officers of the Horse Show
association! elected last night are: '. - '
George Benson, ;presIdnnt; W. .;".Jf.'
Townley, vice president; George Scl
blrd, secretary and E.. T. MCaster,
treasurer. . ,
GOOK IN BAGS
ADVISES CHEF
foods that cannot possibly be cooked
In these bags, Tbe dishes to be 'avoid
ed are soups, beans, cabbage, maca
roni, kale, omelet an1 scrambled eggv,
"Select a bag to fit the food to be
cooked as nearly as possible; oil the
Interior with melted butter unless
water is to be added. Turn the cor
ners at the closed, end, fasten them
with paper clips, and lay the roast or
vegetable to be cooked In. the bag. ; It
Is better to use two bags, one' lnsldo
of another. . Fold the open 'ends sev
eral times,, close to tha food, turn In
the corners, and fasten them secure
ly with paper clips, , Lay It on a wire
rack with the seams. of-fhe bag up. It
Is. well to use a broiler so the sack
w'll not lie on a flat surface, since
the bag Is so much more apt to break
by sticking to he surface.
' The - roast or yegetable may be
pierced with a long pin to see If It
has been' cooked enough, When well
cooked, the bag should be pulled for
ward; and laid on the plate, all of the
paper removed before serving. ' The
oven should be very hot during the
first 15 or 20 minutes, and then the
heat reduced. The same time sched
ule In cooking by this method must
not be usod as in cooking in the ordi
nary way, but the food must be tried
to see If It Is tender. '
"We do not' advise the cooking In
the bags at all times, but it! Is wejll
to hnve a supply in the home to use
occasionally. : We have found the
cooking of roast beef, baked apples,
and baked notatoes In paper bags to
bo very successful'".. .. . ' -
Fish for Friday
Fancy Smoked Salrmn, Fancy Smoked Halibut; ' Bos
ton. Beauty Mackeral, Dainty Brand Codfish. . '. . '
Preferred Stock G!am Chowder at 303 a can is fine,
also small cans at 2 cms for 25c. Preferred Stock
Grabs at 25c and 35c a can. Preferred Stock Lobster.
Minced Glams and Oysters'. ' Shrimp and' Salmon.
CITY GROCERY & BAKERY j
The Home of Fancy Groceries
Siegrist
& Company
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS
La Grande,
Oregon
O. A. Ci 1XSTRUCT0R TELLS OF A
; ' EWMVRIKLE
Soups 3iot Cenvenlent but Roasts nud
, Vegetables Cook Well.
Oregon' Agricultural College, Cor
vallls, Ore., Feb. 8. (Special) Paper
bag cookery - was the subject of the
address given this afternoon to far
mers' wives and daughters by Miss
Lois Fallyer, a recent addition to the
faculty of the domestic science de
partment at tbe Oregon Agricultural
college. Miss ', Fallyer,, showed then)
various sizes and maizes of the bags,
which -are the newest "wrinkle" in
the economy of labor In the kitchen.
Miss Fallyer spoke In part as .fol
lows:'"1' '- :.v; "i'-y ': .',";'
"The cooking in pauer bugs is njt
a new invention, lu a way, for our
forefathers probably cooked In a like
manner by, enveloping game In leaves
Some 15 years ago Nicholas Soyer, a
l.ondpn chef, tried varied experiments
first covering meats and other food
with paper, and at last entirely cook-
ng.them in foolscap. The paper al
ways left a very characteristic taste.
'Later Herr Lamport, another chet
of England, ' invented an oven to "be
used In cooking foods in paper bags,
and this Inspired Soyer to again try
to Bolve the bid problem which had
bothered him for years. He now suc
ceeded! In discovering a paper that
would not lmnart the taste to food
cooked in It, and proved that It was
unnecessary to have a special oven
for such cooking.' ,''.',''
"The flavors of Borne foods are Im
proved by the use of the paper bag,
while the odors are kept lu. There la
a little" waste, as the Ihrlnkage la
kept to a minimum, but In the case of
meats there Is never a good rlctf
gravy, only a Juice which Is not
good substitute for gravy. ,
"We are Inclined to cook with too
much heat, nnd the browning of the
bag will warn Iib In time to save the
roast front burning. There are some
PLAINTIFF IN .
CASE VICTOR
MR. AM) SIRS. CHILDS A AD SIRS.
ZUBER LOSE.
George Eraus Case Goes to Jury This
. oou l'oung Man Accused.
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' After careful ! dellberaHons . last
evening the jury which hear.l the liti
gation .over, the disputed rote of f3,
000 given by the late John McClain,
brought In a verdict In favor of the
plaintiff, Mrs'.j Flora Macbonald, . ad
niinlstratrlx for the late. Mr. McClain.
The verdict gives to the pla'ntlff the
note's face value $3,000, and In addi
tion to that, $240 interest money and
$!!00 attorney fees. The .case- has now
been disposed of in the lower court
but effort to get It to the higher court
may be put forth.
Jack Chllds,' MrB. .Chllds and Mrs..
S. C. Zuber were tho defendants In
the case. ', '
WHEAT STEAL1XG CASE VV.
(ieorge Evans, a Young Sinn, (Joiu-
pletes Defense Today Soon.
,,,
At noon today the. final arguments
had been made hi the ; state ' case
against George Evans, a young fellow
living Out in the valley; who is charg-
ed with Jointly stealing some wheat'
with two other men. Smith, one of the
men originally accused and who has
pleaded guilty, was one of the chief
witnesses for the state, telling how
tbe three had gotten a wagon and
stolen the wheat from the Glenn gran
aries.' . ' ' -'
Evans denies having any knowledge
that the wheat he assisted In remov
ing from the granary was stolen, be
lieving the action regular. ' The case
went to the jury Immediately after
the luncheon recess.
The next case called Is that of Sei-
la-Stakes company against R. T. Oli
ver, Involving an account .
DO NOT RUN
', UP AND DOWN STAIRS
Or from one end of the bouse to the : v ; '
other t 1 i
AN EXTENSION TELEPHONE .
(85 CEXTS PER SI03TII) ! '
,, :';''...', ' ' i;. .'"' '' .' -..'.' ' .' . .''. ' '.
Upstairs In the Sleeping Room or In ' '-' ,,: .' ,;
the Kitchen and connected to your ' v-
'. ...::. i; v main telephone. ... . . ,' '.'. :; ..' s " " v.-.
Will save you many tiresome steps
: 1 and will add to your comfort . ' f '.
:" ,' '!' ;'!. ''V ;:y'V ":-'"''' ''''.';'!(' ' ',';'. ' !:V;.'..'- ' .':-'"',.?.-'-'.,' r,'':--:
Home Independent Telephone Company
Before Building See
HORSTMAN & KELLY
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS :
. If We Can't Save You Money It Won't Cost You Anything
Shop On Fir Between Adams and Wash' ' . :-: . . , Phone Main 747
MONEYTO LOAN
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I have $1,000 to place on city property for one year, may be ex--tended
for a longer period. ; - - .
,1 also have an opportunity to place the following loans: ' V ' !
One for $350 for two years. .
Two for $200 each for ono year each. " ' ''"'
, One for $2,000.00 for one or two years,
One for $3,000.00 for one or two years.
If you have money that is not drawing you S per cent Interest
call and let me show you the above securities.
GEO. H. CURREY
Real Estate .-. ' La Grande
GAS IN STOMACH
AND BOWELS
: Produces ill ort3 o( u)-ing ij-mptom, which vtry
often become alarming, E.reni-e nervouBnessAnd heart
pmeure, difficult tnd oppressed breathing, alghing, seemi
as it patient cannot take a deep breath. Lump in the
throat and chest, with pressure, pain and anxious feeling
around the heart region. Empty, gnawing and gone ted
log at the nit of your stomach, reUersd by eating. Small
quantity of food nukes you led as II a heavy meal had
been taken. Excessive rumbling in aMomen and stomach
with belching. Sleepy feeling after rating. Stirling
during sleep with a sort of a fear and apprehension.
Fingers, hands or limbs feel numb and go to sleep,
aspecially on right side. Fain in back and top of hond
and constipation. . ' - ,-i
That's all from It nervous stomach full of (ioa, snd
all permanently done away with by IiAALMANN'S
GAS-TAULKTS. . '
, These peculiar tablets are sold (or COc by every druggist,
or send direct to Hahnemann Pharmacy, 336 Sutter St,
San Francisco.
Dalto
Shoes! Shoes!
$8.00 Mens' high top
shoes on sale, this week
$5.95
Just received a big
shipment of MeiVs dress
shoes. Prices from
$2.50 to $4.50
n's Cash Store