La Grande evening observer., June 25, 1912, Image 8

PiGE ETOHT
LA GRANDE, UNION COUNTY, OHEGON, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1912.
II
QUITS
1
WELL KNOWN UMPIRE -IS ILL AND
IIES16NS.
Boise Man Apixilnted to Flulch Out
. fine Swlwi Here Jhls Htk. '
..632
90
.74
.297
STAXD1XU OF THE CLrBS.
' : .. . " W. U PC
Walla Walla ....24 "
Pendleton ,....,..-.23 15
Boise 18 20
La Grande U 26
William Gove, a resident of Boise,
has teen named to aucceed George A.
Longanecker as one of the two nm-
plrea !n the Western Trl-State league
Longanecker has been 111 with astb
ma for some time although he has
aid little about It Fans who saw him
work until ne last day or two when
his decisions were cramped touted
him as a coming 'umpa of bigger
leagues. He did remarkably well In
the Trl-State league and albeit be got
In bad locally for a day or two. be was
nevertheless a skilled manipulator of
the Indicator.
The Boise Statesman said tbls morn
Inr, of Mr. Gove who Is now In tbe city
officiating tbls afternoon in the local
erles:
"Mr. Gove has bad considerable ex
perience as an umpire, and Is regard
ed as an official of ability. There
are probably few men in minor base
ball who know the game any better
than be does. On rules he is an an
tlicrlty, and "the local fans have for a
long time been in the habit of consul'
Ing him for a ruling on any compli
cated or difficult play that might come
up
"Not only as an umpire has Mr.
Gove had considerable experience in
laseball. As an outfielder he played
In tbe Inter-Mountain league, and be
hat since been identified with some of
the fastest semi-pro clubs in the irv
termountaln and northwestei regions.
"Both as a player and official be has
JfH been poji wbrv. r h tas
-iked, and h appointment till in
r icmed by 'b bust ot frleols se
j', not only Bolii. br m rilei
p-et arounj the circu.i r
New Bet I'lnyft JtT.
r''i' Baseman Thom:jj who a
i. into Swaai-n's shoes, ni jeen
ti- afternoon n J.a Graiiile for lie
time. 0&;r tliar. this Bain
hei t are going as itt-y looke.l when
L- 'for a day. '" ' ; '
Foster to Twirl Tomorrow.
After several weeks' layoff Foster
will probably be culled Into the gaue
tomorrow and Jack Barry aims to
send tbe Wisconsin , twlrler against
tre Walla Wallans. Mclvor Is slated
lor today's performance.
"Hap" Bmltb. tbe heavy bittins out
nVdrr, left Portland today and will
be In the game tomorrow, barring
train wrecks.
IT
(Con tinned from page one)
taclcB. ' j
er parades and other gorgeous soecj
On July 4, the delegates will be tbe
guests of the Commercial club at a !
ride In 4be bay during tbe morning ;
and In the afternoon they will be en- j
tertalned by tbe California delegates ,
at Falrmount Park. At the meeting
In the evening Frances Squire Potter ,
wltead tbe declaration of peace and
Hardness Von Suttner will speak on
peace, by the courtesy of the Peace
Society of America.
On the afternoon of July 2, a musi
cal at the Greek theatre In Berkeley.
vuder the direction of Mrs. Lawrence
Maxwell will be the feature of enter
tainment for tbe delegates. In addl
tlon to these features there will be
a number of automobile and steamer
trips to various points of interest in
I Of Interest
The Journeymen Cooks' and Help
ers' union of Denver, Colorado, haa
purchased a plot of ground with build
ings for tbe purpose or establishing a
borne for its aged and Infirm mem
bers. . 4
Just an easy handful of
KODAK FILM
Will . toll the story, of your vacation.
There's film for a dozen pictures in each
cartridge, the weight is trifling.
The Kodak itself slips into the pocket and
' the picture-making is simple from start
to finish. Press the button do the rest
or leave it to us just as you please.
We have all the up-to-date goods from
the Kodak City.
RED CROSS DRUG STORE
MS
i
I
J Phone Main 4. j
Come To Our
SIERi9cSMt
New Bargains Every Day
35 and 40c Embroidery . . 19c
1
r i
50c Brooms
19c PS
DALTON'S
CASH STORE " '
Maim
Who Maloes His Do
Mars
Savings that are really worth while are con
stantly being effected by our customers. You
can do the same if you join the crowd and go to
THE SHOP OF QUALITY and supply your
Clothing, Furnishings and Shoe needs.
Our ambition is to sell the best goods possible
at the lowest price possible.- Our aim is to give
our customers the biggest values possible to pro
duce - - . : . : .
Everyone who buys here once bee; mes a satis
fied customer of. this store.
Speed "X - - J
Splendid
Spring Shoes
It is impossible to re
alize how much good-.
ness in quality and wear
can be combined with
luch attractive style un
til vou have worn a pair
' of Florsheim shoes.
Our big showing will afford you ample choice of
leathers and styles to select from.
$5.00 Oxfords .' . $3.85
$4.00 Oxfords $2.00
it
Stylish -
New Hats
" When you buy your hat
here you are assured a hat
that is right in style, right
in quality and right in
price. No one article of a
man's dress is more conspicuous than his hat.
You'll appreciate the difference when you see
our line.
$3 Mallory Hats $2.40
$4 StetsjnHats $3.20
: Remember Our Guarantee of Satisfaction Goes With Every Purchase :
Hosiery and
Underwear
Men who appreciate quality in
hose will find an assortment here
that will please them.
In Underwear we have an am
ple line of both medium and light
weights so that you can find just
what you want.
20 per cent dis
count on
UNDERWEAR
TROUSERS
THAT FIT
A comprehensive showing of
the season's latest and best in
Trousers is ready for your in
spection. -
Whether for dress or every
day wear, you will find the as
sortment ample to satisfy your
needs. .
Come and let us show them to .
you. You are always welcome
whether you come to'buy or just
to look. -i- ' ' -
20 per cent Discount
Shirts and
Neckwear
Our unusual stock of "qual
ity" goods gives the man of taste
a ehanee to complete his spring
wardrobe in the right manner.
We can show you all the decid
edly new things in this line, and
lots of them.
20 per cent --'discount
on shirts
75c Ties . . 50c
Quality that will please at prices that will make you smile
The Store That Satisfies
LJB""' '; '""TIT