La Grande evening observer., March 05, 1912, Image 3

i5
N LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. TUESDAY. .MARCH 5, 1912.
PAGE 9
"CHUMS"
I
7.sc for Cove IW7ng
Co's. Germs, Graham
Flour, Whole Wheat.
It's The Best ;
ARE GHILDRFN MD BREAD
Made from WHITt QUARTZ ELOUR
Your Children and Bread made from "White
Quartz Flour" will be inseparable because of
its appetizing and Satisfying flavor.
GIVE THEM ALL THEY WILL EAT OF IT
Good home-made bread and sweet butter will .
save Doctor bills, and there is nothing more
healthful and muscle-building.
ICE HOCKEY IS
GAINING IN FAVOR
A Trial Will Convince -Ask' Your Grocer
He Will Recommend It
Get it from your grocer. - - They all sell it.
Grande Ronde Cash Co. Distributors To The Dealers
Colleges and Universities Think
Game Is Here to Stay,
YALE HAS NEW $12,000 RINK
Loan
We have a large amount of
Money to
On improved farm lands in Union,
Bakerjand Wallowa Counties
HILL & HIBBERD
La Grande National Bank Building :
CULTIVATE MEMORY.
It Will Prove a Valuable Asset In Busi
ness Affairs. -
Memory Is tin excellent quality, and
every business demands 11 special mem
ory adapted to its particular needs.
Tnle the iloi'tor. for example, lie
has to know u human body better thiiii
Kits verv owner and mv.st carry in his
r!r.t1 pirlv:pt' f"r years little points
thar may lie needed for future refer
ence. .Medical memory is quite ns im
portant as medieal knowledge.
Every lawyer is obliged to know, us
a child knows its alphabet, the princi
ples of law, and the judge must curry
his trained memory even further.
The editor or subeditor engaged upon
u paper must remember the-contents
of his tile for many months back. The
st ocl; broker must depend upon his
memory for much of tyie information
upon which he operates..
. Naturally clergymen must allow their
memories to run upon religious mat
ters, and there are many divines who
can literally repeat whole chapters
from the t-critpures.
Kaeh profession, each business, lias
use for n man whose memory enu be
trained for the one purpose of applying
it to Ihe particular vocation in which
he is engaged. Pearson's Weekly.
Absolutely
Pitre
r t
ft r
1 t 1 i, ,
It
V:-
pincc liSU
' Gant I
Bottled in Bond
VEARS
OLD
"it, I
a , p , n
if I Vi
W-7 S r ft
lie " i ' r
It - r , Si, I ' l
: it r If m t .
r
smooth
Mallow
Rich
S FRATERNAL ORDERS OF
fr GRAKDE. ,
LA
K.. P. & A. M. La Grande Lodge No.
41, A. F. & A. M. holds regular meet
ings first nud third Saturdays at
'7:30 p. m. Cordial welcome to all
Masons. N. MOLITOR; W, M.
A. C. WILLIAMS. Secretary. .
B. P. O .E. La Grande Lodge No. 433
! meetB each Thursday evening at 8
o'clock in Elk's cluli, corner of De
pot street and Washington avenue.
Visiting brothers are cordially in
vited to attend.
. H. J. RITTER, Ex. Rul ,
H. E. COOLIDGE. Rec. See.
VOODMEN OF THfc) WORLD La
Grande Lodge No.' 169 W O. W
meets every second and fourth Sat
urdays at K. P. hall. All rtslting
mebers welcome.
D. FITZGERALD, O. C.
J. 11. KEENEY, Clerk.
M. W. OF A. La Grande Camp No.
7703 meets every Saturday evening
at 8 o'clock In K. of P. hall, over
Lilly's hardware store. AH visiting
, neighbors are welcome. ' :
W. A. DUNN, V. C.
W. F. LANDRUM. Clerk.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Red Sro
Lodge No. 27 meas erery Monria?
night in Castle hall, (old Elk's hall.'
A Pythian welcncce to all Tllth
. Kulffhts. " '
H. W. RILEY, C. C.
. R. L. LINCOLN. M. of n. S
Gant A. Uncoln
I Fresh Eggs 25c per doz
Cottolene in 65c jand $ 1 .60
Cans
The general rule for the use of Cotto
lene as shortening in all mixtures is:
Use one third less than the amount for butter or lard in
in the receipe : '
CITY GROCERY & BAKERY
The Home of Fancy Groceries
ItJSUEK-AHS Crystal Lodge No. fiC
meets every Tuesday evening In th
I. O. O, F. hall. All risiting mem
bers kre Invited to attend. ;
LEAH R. COOLIDGE,' N. d.
MISS ANNA ALEXANDER, Boc-
O. E. S. Hope Chapter No. 1.1, O.'
C. hnlrtB stated communlr.atSons t)
Becond and fourth Wednesdays o
each month. Viaiting members cor
dl-.Iiy invitl. ; ' ,
MRS. MARIE JACKSON, W. M.
MARY A. WARNICK. Boo.
New Haven Arena Is On of the Lar
gest In Country Princeton May
Ereot One Game ' 8eema to Have
Firm Hold on Collegians, .' !' ,
' The tendencies at big universities
and colleges throughout tbe-couutry Is
to boom hockey. Time was when only
a few varsity sevens were seen on the
ice,' but uowadays most every institu
tion, whether large or Smull, goes in
for t,he Canadian game. . This Is one
evidence of the game's progress. An-,
other is the fact .that many colleges
are now building rinks of their own,
thus discarding the old practice of
playing games on nearby ponds or oth
er waterways. College hockey In a
few years Is expected to reach the
stage where satisfactory incomes may
be derived along with the profits of
other prolilnblo collegiate sports.
Since Yale has built a new $12,000
rink, which Is o:y '. 'lie largest arenas
of Its bind iu-l!i...vountry,. It Is very
evident that th' .' -'v Haven men see a
great future ft. iu'o game, in' this
arena Yale hopes not only to further
interest in the sport, but to make it a
paying proposition ris well..
' Yale appears to havo gotte about the
project in the right way, ub the arena
is a most up to dale one In every de
tail. The inclosure has a seating ca
pacity of 2,000 persons, . Electric Illu
mination will provide the light for
night games. . . . . ,
.When the artificial plant is installed
it wlll then be posslblo for Yale to in
crease her playing dates, the result be
ing that Yalo men. will bo able to see
more games at home than has been the
caso,in the pnst. . i
Princeton needs a rink fiadly, as the
team, like Yale in the past, must de
rive most of Its early training at the
local rink. The Tigers cannot depend
on Carnegie lake, as the weather In
this section is too uncertain. Profit
derived from the big games. It is
thought, would warrant the building
of nn up to date rink at Princeton.
W'beu' Yale and Princeton played In
Now York last year there were many
out of towners who went to -see the
game. Championship games In Prince
ton, it Is believed, would draw the col
lege men just us much us games In
New York.
Harvard, t Is thought, eventually
will build an Indoor rink, although it
has a Hrst class outdoor rink In the
stadium. Hockey Is well' thought. of
nt Harvard, and It would not be a big
surprise if the nltinmi some time In
the future made the Crimson a gift of
a rink.
At Dartmouth hockey Is in trouble
because, the Creen team has no suit
able place for practice.' Ihe students
have appealed to ihe aluninl. If the
sport Is to be retained It Is most eel
tain that better provisions will have to
be made for hockey.
SMiTHSOM , TO CCWPETE.
Champion Hurdior Out For a Place on
' 1912 Olympic Team
Forrest Smitlio:i. til", famous Cali
fornia' athlete, who Iims been in retire
ment' at l.os Ant'eie.-, for over a year,
is now preparing for Ihe "Olympic
games to be held iu Sweden 'next June
Once or twice a week KiulUison takes
L. O. O. M., La Grande lodge No.
850, Loval Order of Moose, holds reg
ular meetings every Monday at 7:30
p. m. in I. O. O. F. hall. Visiting
brothers cordially Invited to attend.
R. J. GREEN, W. D.
13. L. LEAVlTT, Secretary.
Bradley as Good as Ever.
Manager Charley Carr of the Kansas
City club says it will always be a mys
tery to him as to how Ihe major clubs
passed up Bill Hrudley. Carr says
Iirad played by far the best game at
third for Toronto of any mou in the
international league last season.
f T v - i
I f f 1
L -
tit' '
Heston Now Prosecuting Attorney.
Willie Heston. the most famous of
Michigan university's football stars,
has been made assistant prosecuting
attorney In Detroit.
' Not 8o Fast. .
"I thought you were going to take
your place ul the helm of your father's
business."
"1 thought so myself, but he says I'll
have to pull at the oars awhile first."
Washington Herald. -
8afe.
Stella Can you keep a secret?
Bulla Wild flying machines couldn't
drag It fiom me. New York Sun. .
fouBhst bmithson.
a turn over the hurdles just to keep a
proper inensurcmcnt of his strides, so
that by springtime when he begins
work In real earnest he will only have
to race over the sticks dally. ',.
Sinlthsou won the high hurdles at
London In the world record time of 15
seconds, and by the old world experts
It wns regarded as the greatest per'
formaiico of the whole Olympic games.
He wns then twenty-three years of
age, so that be will not be too old to
duplicate the feat this year.
Call Main Eight
Retail Department
Lumber, Lath. Shingles. Ruberoid
. , Roofing, Sash Doors, etc.
at the
George Palmet Lumber Co.
v Complete Equipment tor Resetting ann Repairing
Rubber Buggy Tires
LA GRANDE IRON WORKS
' D. FITZGERALD, Proprietor
COMPLETE MACHINE SHOPS AMD FOUNDRY
Title Talk
Real Estate men predict this Is going to be a banner year ' for
land solos In this county. How about your property? Is the title
In first class shape? Will it pass muster undor the eyes of a techni
cal Attorney? If yqu don't know you had bettor soo us. We know
and cau tell you Just the condi tion of your title. Purchasers are al
ways In a hurry to close up a deal, and don't want to wait to have '
faulty titles straightened. Better order that ABSTRACT today, the
. longer you put It off the more It costs. ;
The Abstract & Title Company, Inc.
LA GRANDE, OREGON
C M. LOCKWOOD, Secretary
and Manager
Office With La Grande
Investment Company
YOrit SURU0UNDIXGS
nrq very Important. If your rooms
look dingy, have the walls repa-
pored and see what a tremendous
change it will make. We do
" PAPEKIXG AND FAINTING )'
. of the .finest kind. We work quick
ly and charge little. Our present
stock of Wall Papers Is unrivaled.
R, B. NUTTER, ' '
'! Next to Observer Office.
' C
ii pn
jiM itfMMiMlllMia '
There Has Not Been An Improve
ment in Kerosene Lamps it the Past
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
The limit !of their usefulness wasjeached years ago. Your present
kerosene lumps are no better, nor worse, than those your parents
I used. They are' still dim, smoky and dirty; thoy still have to be
cleaned and filled at regular periods, ,
Contrast this with progress madd in electric lighting
Tho first light globes were very crude compared with those of the
present day. You can have a better light now, for very little money, :
than you could have had a few years ago at any price. You can
have a better light now than you had five years ago, at about half
the prlco you would have paid then. Tho old argument about tho high
cost of electricity is obsolete Modern science and invention have
overcome the last and only objection to electric lights.
Let us advise you about your light; we can save you mouey. Call
or phone Main. 34. , :' . : i ,' ' : ; - .
.... - ' :.rw:3FTta
Eastern Oregon Light &
Power Co.
I "Always at your service"
llaWittMWat(Ntfll
0
V
I
" t