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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1912)
LA GRANDE, UNION 'COUNTY, OKEGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1912. PAGE EIGHT .1 t V: The Elite THEATRE A Home Show Owned By Home People. Our Profits Remain Here THE TANGLED WEB .... Bex "Ob, what a tangled web we weave When first we practice to de- I ceive." THE DBrCGED QGABETTE , Gaumont A drama of more than usual 0 Interest. , THE DBIFTTTOOD ......... The western tale of derelict's reformation. ' OH, TOC BAG TLVE ... Eclair A ' photo musical comedy In motion. Illustrated Son Mrs. E. F. Sinclair. COMIJiG "Jew" Boer war story !n three reels July I and tb. "HAP" SX1TH DOS LOCAL I'M FORM IN STYLE. Foster Returns to Mound and Wins From Famous pittman. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ' W. L. PC. Walla Walla .......... ....4 16 .COO Pendleton 23 18 ,561 Boise ....20 20 .b00 La Grande 13 26 .333 1 La Grande won its second game of the present series with the Trl-Stae leaders yesterday afternoon with Pas- ( ter back in the game and twirling a vysterious and bewitching article of tell, the final scoring being both de cisive and rebuking to the pride of the champs known as Bears. Foster allowed eight hits but only in one inn ing were There more than one and that in the second when two bits reg istered a run. The Wisconsin lad was said to have nothing on the pill bu Just the same he got away with the game in good style, being beautifully supported at all stages ot the game. Pittman held the ptvotalile station for the Bears and was touched up for con sistent hits by a team of polers that Mted from leader to bottom. Wal la Walla scored first when Rochon drove out a home run eaRlly negoti ating the paths before Die sphere was back aj the plate. The lone tally In that Inning was the signal for a tied Op score In the fourth wheu Lti Grande pushed Harry over the plate after Thompson had tumbled the pop. and "Hap" Smith had rcKistered his ret drive to safety. tUriuon went on with a fielder's choice hiu! K I n p did the business of scoilng when he came p. Both sides scorej one in the sixth when Cotton Harmon kept up hi hat ting averages with a three-b.igper ami scored on a fluke hit. Hap Sinlth wan the man that recently (nine from Portland and celebrated his coming wllh scoring after a vlenn two-bnit-ger in the sixth, going hotne on King' clean single. Barry's cohorts came through with the fifth run In 'lie sev enth when young Mifiwiir playing u rattling game at second since don- ., Blng a Pippin uniform prod-wed a remarkable home run over left field. In the e'ghth. La Grande run hog wild with Walla Wala up In the air. , Singles by Mensor, ForbPs and NaviRli ton, a three-base bit by Hap Smith, coupled with a string of sacrifice files, errors and what not, culminate! in seven runs for the locals, one of which was redeemed by Walla Walla when . Thompson tried to undo some of h! ragged playing by touching Foster for three bases. He acored when Davis. BLUDGEONS DO BUSINESS hit to Naughton where it was turn Med. . ' The bos score follows: LA GRANDE. AB R POA E 8 4 0 Mensor, ss S 2 Barry, lb' 5 Smith, rf 6 Harmon, If ...... ,...2 King,' ............4 Bradley, 8b 1 0 1 0 Forbes, cf 3 Naughton, ss 4 Foster, p 3 32 11 9 27 20 '3 WALLA WALLA AB R H POA Harmon, cf .. ..3 ..4 ..4 ..4 Chllders, 3b .'. Martini, If . . . Thompson, lb Davis, ss .....4 Brown, c 4 Johnson, rf 3 Rochon, 2b 2 1 Pittman, p ,3 0 . . 81 8 8 24 17 8 summary; Stolen base Bradley. . Sacrifice hi is Johnson, Harmon (2),- Forbes. Earned runs Walla Walla 2, La Grande 4. Two base hits Smith, Chllders. Three base hits C. Harmon, Thompson, Smith. Home runs Ro - chon, Mensor. First on bans un Pittman 1, off Foster 2. Struck out By Pittman i. Foster 4. Left on bases Walla Walla 4, La Grande 4. Double plays Naughton to Mensor to Barry, Bradley to Mensor to Barry. Hit by pitcher Harmon, Bradley (3). Um pire, Gove. Scorer, Mrs. Van Buren. Time of game, 1:55. SCORE BY INNINGS. La Grande ....0 0020117 x 11 Walla Walla ..0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 Notes of the Game. The fans were much pleased with Fosters victory. He Is a likeable fellow and has a bjg following. Pittman has won four games from La Grande out of five trials, yesterday being his first defeat. . By a system of outguessing the oth er fellow, Barry Smith and Harmon started the plays that resulted In twb runs In the fourth. It was a bunting rinr, vHh fine precision being shown by the La Grande artlBts. In the seventh, the Walla Wallans were retired with four t.itows tro.n the pitcher's box. It was correspond ingly short. , Up to the eighth inning, the game was unusually thrilling, snappy and well punctuated with excitement Mensor wandered over into Smith's territory to get a high fly yesterday and got it, much to the relief of the bugs for It Is doubtful if Smith could have reached the pop fly, landing back of first. A moment before "Hap" Smith made himself solid by a long running grab of a drive, getting It on his shoestring. Smith's banner hit ting was very pleasing to his admir ers. . Thompson's boots at first made the game less perfect than it would have been with a better Initial Backer. He is both awkward and clumsy, handling only well thrown balls. Naughton, Mensor and Barry broke Into double plays twice, and at critical moments at that. This was the first time La Grande has won two In a row. Funny thing this, about the trailers winning from the first division team this week. May the good work pro ceed. Bradley sure got "his" In the ribs. Three times he received Pittmani. FOR YOUR Summer Drink ! WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE In 30 and 60 cent bottles Dale's Hawaiian -ineapple Juki In 30 and 60 cent bottles The City Grocery & Bakery Heme of Fancy Groceries twisters amidships and be grunted the last time because it was a swift one he stopped. Walters, erstwhile first baseman for the Pippins, is wanted at North Pbwder in the Eastern Oregon leagim to bold down the initial sack. Tomorrow is ladies' day again, and special effort to entertain tbem will be set forth. . Boise Wins Second Game.. Boise, June 27. (Special) Garrst was downed yesterday In an 11-lnning game. The batteries: Maysvand Fox: Garrett and Peui- brooke. The score: R.H.E Boise '.w .......3 7 0 Pendleton 2 5 EVERYONE TO BE BATED. Merchants of La Grande to Hare l'p. to-Date Credit Guide. The Merchants' Mercantile Co., in corporated, of Portland, Is preparing to publish a credit guide for this dis- Itrlct, including La Grande. By this sys tem t'olb county will be put in direct touch with credit conditions all over the "Jr.'tcd States and whenever any one 'i.ives here from any other ia t of the country the merchants here wl'l at onoe be posted through bis 1 f ompj,y ag to hon. the party pa,., nl. bills where he formerly lived. The (rcdlt guides are made up in districts comprising nearly every state In. the union. They are made from the combined experience., of all the merchants In each of these dis tricts, and every merchants rates bls own customers according to how they have paid him. Before a customer is rated he Is given notice by letter thajj he will be rated and Is given a chance to pay up his old account and thus secure a good rating. Each merchant and professional man is furnished .wtta a copy of the guide so that he can refer to it and look up the rating of any customer or prospective customer before giyjng him credit. Arcade Tonlpht. , The great Andre, the original won derworker and laugh maker. This act has been before the public for 37 years and comes direct here from Salt Lake C'ty. and Is highly recommended. Also another EtBi.Miaiul aa fcr .onigl.i is Joe Denuff.the man with the Iron Jaw, with which he breaks 100 penny nails. Also four reels of feature pic tures. All for 10 cents. ' Notice to Elks. The O.-W. R. & N. company bas pro vided a 1 special train consisting of composite-buffet car, and Pullman standard sleeping cars, for accommo dation of La Grande Elks going to Portland to attend the Elks' grand lodge reunion. This train will leave La Grande Sunday, July 7th, at 7:30 p. m., arriving at Portland at 7:00 a. m., following morning. There are some who have not yet made their sleeping car reservations, and this must be done not later than July 1st, in order that a sufficient number of cars may be obtained to accommodate all Elks, who, with their friends, contemplate making the trip. T. J. Scroggln and H. E. Coolidge, a; the United States National bank, have charge of reservations and appli cation should be made to them for sleeping car space. A few friends of the Elks may obtain accommodations on thjs Bpeclal train, but the request for some must come from some mem ber of the order.- 6-27-3t COUHCIL HAS BUSY SESSION CITY ATT0BNET BESIGNS HIS PO SITION. - Bids for (be Construction of Alarm Sjstcui Scad and Iteferred. Considerable matter of importance was transacted at a special meeting of the city council last night to hear bids for the construction of improve ments on Main and Cedar streets and for the new fire alarm system. All these bids, along with several for the construction of sidewalks on Main, Cedar end wood walks on other streets were laid over until next week when the various committees will re-i port. A contract with the secretary of the Interior was entered into relatives to certain conduits . fn the reserve through which the Beaver creek pipe line runs. The Intake eulpment Is to have a new barn for the caretaker's horses. It will be an ample affair. ; The Judiciary committee . allna-erf Herman Roesch to move his Saloon from Jefferson to Depot street but ruled that after July 1st no more sa loons are to be allowed on Depot. Dead animala are to be burned and not buried if the board of health can devise some means to this end. Com plaint has been made because dead animals were buried at 'the garbage disposal yards. Two light Of the incandescent-sort are tb be Installed in the alleys of each block between . Fourth and Greenwood on each side of Adams. This is for the convenience of police and the public in general using the w Dovesfeatioim Geo alleys after dark. Alarm System Bids la. Two bids were received for the new up-to-date fire alarm system that is to be installed. The Gamewell com pany of Seattle offered a bid of $2,240 plus the cost ot wire which will run In the neighborhood of $1,800 and the Star Electric company of New York presented a bid of $2,590, plus the wire expense. . Cochran Offers Resignation. To take effect July first, the resig nation of City Attorney C. E. Cochran was handed in last night, verbally. Mr. Cochran took advantage of the op portunity to express his deep appre ciation to the council during the time he has been affiliated with it, and of fered to assist bis successor in get ting on to the ropes of the intricate details connected with the office. The enormous amount of work transacted by the council during the past few years, and the small amount ot liti gation involved were recited, Mr. Cochran giving City Recorder C. M. Humphreys much credit for the splen did manner in which the multltud1 nous details have been kept. An informal caucus was held im mediately after the council meeting v.'here a successor w&STHscussed. The outcome has not been made public but a successor will be named next week. Statue of Francis Uncoil Unveiled. London, June 27. A statue of F.-an- cls Bacon, the eminent Elizabethan scholar whom critics have described aa one of the greatest masters of prose in the English language and the pos sessor of one of tho greatest Intel lects the world has ever produced, was unveiled today in South Suqare, Gray's Inn, with which institution the career of the famous scholar and law yer is intimately connected. The Rt. Hon. Arthur J. Balfour unveiled the memorial and delivered the oration in the presence of a large throng that Included many persons of distinction. Bear 90 acres three miles north of city, 70 acres in culti vation, nearly all Ln crop. House newly painted and papered, fair barn, outbuildings. Spring piped to the house. Just the place for a family who desire diver sified farming, such as poultry, dairying, hogs, fruit and gardening. Team, .wagon .and .other .imple ments go with the place at the price which is only $5,000.00 Call and see photos, y6u may want to know more. H. Currey Real Estate NO CHARGES TO BflTHirJB CLUB r INSTBrCTJOS TO BE GIVEN FBEK OF COSTS. Y. X. C. A. Takes up Work of Swim ming Instruction at Park, "Come in, the water is fine." Yesterday afternoon the keeper of Riverside Pnrlr ntnrtpH tn nut l. .. . . .w , U b ..1 tUO temporary dam. This will back up the water and make an excellent place for swimming. By tonight the two dressing tents, one for the men and one for the women, will be set np close to the spring board. The Y. M. C. A. of Xa Grande realiz ing the greaialue of the Chautauqua to the city and to the county has very v kindly donated the services of its gen eral secretary conduct classes for in struction in swimming during the en tire chautauoua. Any person admit. ted to the ground is entitled to all of the benefits of these classes without any extra charge. . From present indications this nhase of the Chautauqua is to be very popu- - lar. The directors count on all who have already learned to swim to as sist the instructor in teaching thoae who are to have their first taste of this splendid sport. Join the chautauaua swlmmlns classes, learn how to swim, have a good time?! and then after you have enjoyed the splendid entertainments offered for each evening. Bleep like a log. Your rest will do you worlds of good. ' The Philadelphia Nationals have landed Pitcher Rixey, the clever southpaw of the University of Virgin ia baseball team. i x.