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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1912)
- LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1912. PAGE EIGHT PALMER ML HAS GOOD LEAD CHOUSE SEASON OPENS AUG. IS DEFEATS (LEIIK LAST EYE. 111' MOKE OF 4 TO 3. INO'VUIVE niEASAXTS AD GUOl'SE ! SEASO.N I N TIL OCT. 1ST. But A l'urtiul Summary of till' f.'ume laws (or I'nlon Country for 1!12. Kolineiikaihit I'ltches Good Bull Could Sot Keep Millers Down. STANDING OF THEXLUBS. W. L. Pet. j Ti,e open season for cative The Palmer Mill 6 2 .750 . Sauts and grouse operig tomorrow and Clerks 5 3 .62 asts until October 1st. The limit on Railroaders 2 5 .2i the birds Is five in one day or ten in Bankers 2 5 '.2S6 Eeven consecutive days. A partial last evening the Palmer Mil: team ! flUmmary of the game laws applying established a good margin over their, t0 Cnion county follows: nearest competitors for the Twilight i Buck deer, five in one season, open lesgue pennant by defeating the j September lDth, closed November 1st, Clems in a nerceiy contegiea game Chinese pheasants, closed until uc liy a score of four to three. The in- tober loth, 1913. tcrest in the game was the b.'sl Quail, five in one day or ten in far In the season as both teams were seven consecutive days, open October tied for first place and it almost fore- cctober 15th, closed November 15th, tells who will be the winner o! the, prairie chickens, five in one day or ufgue. ten in seven consecutive days, open Kl the end of the third inn.ng the September lit, closed October 15th Millers were thrco in the lea'' but in Sage bens and sage cocks, five in the first of the foji'iu the Clerks, with one day or ten in seven consecutive a hit by Billing, n three bagge. by aayg( 0pen August 1st, closed Novem- Murchlnson, and an error on the part ber 1st. of the Millers brought In two more Doves or wild pigeons, open Septem runs, but the rally was not iiron cer 15th, closed January 1st. enough to gain the one more required Ducks, 35 in any seven consecutive Tun to tie the Millers. The Millers ' aayj! open September 1st, closed April ild not take their baU in the tsurth,' jgt. leing In the lead and darkness would ! Geese and Swan, no limit, open Sep fcave prevented another inning. : tember 1st, closed February 1st. CLERKS. I Trout, 75 in one day, open April 1st, AB R II PO A E closed November 1st. Bolton, rf 2 1 1 0 0 2' salmon Trout ana uass, no limit, H, Bohnenkamp, cf .2 0 1 2 0 0 open an year, Bay, 3b 2 0 Billings, lb 2 1 Murcblnson, If 2 1 Berry, c 2 0 Bruce, 2b 2 0 Squires, ss 2 0 C. Bohnenkamp, p ..1 0 Management Feels Gratified. TENDERFOOTS' SCALES FALL WILLAMETTE IMVEKMTY MAN IS Sl'UIMtlSEIl. I ( onio to KiiKtcrn Oregon as Xon-Ue- lli'M-r but (liunjjcs Mind. j Ey J. T. Matthews, of Willamette I'nl- j versify. j Only one explanation is adequate j I must be a tenderfoot, the tendered i of the tender. What is a tenderfoot, anyway? When little Willie kicks off bis shoes and stockings the first time in the sum mer, the progress of bis delicate feet down the gritty road and across the stubbly fields Is marked by a series of shocks, little and big, that call forth numberless ohs, and ouches and ahs. That is my case exactly. I reside in Salem, that exquisite Boston of the west. And I have experienced in this, my first Journey east of the Cascades, a series of shocks of surprise. Why .4 you have everything churches, school bouses, automobiles, electric lights, li braries, shoe polish. TbUs is not for publication; but I bought a hairbrush In Echo, "Shinolay in Pendleton, white ties in Imbler, a' cutaway in Joseph, a tooth brush in Elgin all to meet the extreme civili zation that I have found in the cow counties of Eastern Oregon. My tour began at Umatilla. As I looked over those wide undulating plains around Umatilla, Hermlston and Echo, I said to myself, "Yes, this is the Eastern Oregon you have been reading about vast open view, irriga tion ditches, vivid contrasts between waters and unwatered ground yes, you had it pictured all right in your mind. Great headpiece that of yours, old boy." 9 0 16 3 6 PALMER MILL. AB R H PO A E Fife, 2b ... E. Johnson, Frees, p . . Rogers, 3b Slate, c ... ss A. Johnson, lb 2 Thompson, rt 1 Claycombe, If 0 Goodhue, cf ..1 3 ? h 15 4 5 12 SCORE BY INNINGS " " Clerks " 1 0 0 23 Palmer Mill 1 2 0 x 4 SUMMARY. . Stolen bns8. E. Johnson; earn ed runs, Clerks 2, Palmer Mill 1; two base hit. Slate; three base hits, Bolton, Murchison; first on Tbe management of the Elite thea tre feel that they owe the theatre going public of La Grande something extra because of their liberal patron age. To how their appreciation the management Is going to offer an ex-; traordinary program on Wednesday Later 1 was not 80 Proud of m' and Thursday, making these gala Pratlon and knowledge, nights. They have secured for these Surprise number one smote me at dates, at enormouB expense, the spec- Pendleton. It was not the miles and tacular Vltagraph production in three miles of grain fields, nor the marve complete reels, entitled, "The French . Iou combines dropping the sacks of Spy,' a stirring tale of military life. wheat so intelligently that I should 0 j presenting all the Vltagraph favorites .' not nave wondered to eee biscuit and 0 , In conjunction with this will be shown , sandwiches comes out of the machine. 0 a heart Interest drama, "Fate's Awful 1( was the cl,y tiself. I certainly was ojjest,-' in which is featured Kenneth not prepared for the paved streets, 0 Cnsey and "Pete," the wonderful per- the enormous business area, the met - forminu eienhant frnm the Vew Vnr't ' ronolltan clatter and air. the exten- Wjipoi'rome and. a somedy, "Her ? .'ve commerce, t;,e beautiful residence Sweetheart." featuring the premiers ; "'.''. ' ,-.; of laugh makers. John Bunny, Ploia, Joeph and the iilrrouiiding country Finch and Bill Shea.- Notwiihstand-, fairly took my breath. A few weeks ing the extra expense incurred there ago a friend of mine suggested to me will be no raise in admission. that Joseph would be a delightful sum ' mer resort. The idea made me smile. BUGGY FOR SALE Light two seat- That, you see, was before I left th" ed buggy, but slightly used. Will se1' benighted little village of Salem. 1 balls, off Bohnenkamp 1; struck out, j at real bargain. A. C. Huntnlgton, know better now. For I have gazed by Bohnenkamp 4, by Frees 6; wild 1710 Fourth street. 8-13-St on those snow-streaked mountains, pitch, Bohnenkamp; passed ball, Eer- i drunk from those mountain springs, ry; hit by pitcher, Johnson. Umpire, j FOR SALE Few beds, tables, chairs whirled in an auto over the winding Nelson. 1 and n tnvo. Call Tllnck 1011. S-13-tf roadway on the banks of that match- " .--.. r -- - - ; less lake,, and slept the sleep of the 1 just in the cool nlcht of that lofty al- titude. If tourists and those seeking summer rest and recuperation knew ! what Joseph and Wallowa Lake have ' to offer, that Switzerland of America would be crowded every summer. I But the biggest surprise I have had bad since I strolled from home was the high school building right here in 1 La Grande. I am a tenderfoot in this region a genuine, authenticated, j conscious tenderfoot. But I know a 1 school house when I see it. Your high school building, with its artistic piees. its well equipped aooratones, its departments of manual training, domestic science, and coirimeree. would be a credit to any city. As I thusiastic guidance of your superin tendent. Professor Stout. well, to say that I was astonished and stirred to admiration would be putting It mildly. I forgot that 1 was In a high school. It feemed. rather, a thoroughly equip ped and beautifully adorned building; of some wealthy college. Fortunate.! Indeed, are the young people of La,,: Grande. 1 " ' 1 1 ' ii 1 mi 11 1 19c 1 Hosiery 25c Misses very fine ribbed hose. Special Dalton s Cash Store 2nd Door West of Post Office Where Cash Beats Credit A vast amount of ill health Is due to' ptomach fails to perform Its functions properly the whole system becomes j deranged. A few doses of Chamber-1 Iain's T.iVet? ! a"' ynn nefd. They j will strengthen your digestion. Invig orate yo-r liver, and rfgtilnte your I bowels, er.t'rely doing away with that I miserable feeling due to faulty diges tion. Try It. Mary others have been I permanently cured why j For sa'.e by all dealers. not you; The High Cost of living SOLVED We have a tract of six acres, located near city limits, with a good set of build ings, and good water right, capable of producing a good income in addition to fur. nishing the eatables for the family. The price is $2750.00, and can be handled with a payment of $250 down and the balance on easy terms. The owner is a non resident, and is willing to dispose of this place at a bargain price and make the terms so that any industrious Person can easily pay out on the place. The pui. chaser of this place can rest assured that with the progress La Grande is making that his investment will in a very short time make him a very handsome profit as well as provide him with a good income during the time that advances in values are adding to his wealth. INVESTIGATE THIS THEN ACT La Grande Phone Main 752. Investment Co. La Grande, Ore. Oh Joy! IwM CAR N 5 DAYS AND NIGHTS Of Wholesome Amusement 5 mm s Pan American A Well Balanced Combination of the Best Available Features Known to the Profession of Tented Amusements 8 Eight Big Shows 8 . 3 Sensational Free Acts 3 Steam Merry-go-round Uniformed Brass Band Confetti Battles Ably Administered Honestly Advertised Honorably Conducted 5 DAYS AND NIGHTS 5 Opposite Passenger Station. Corner Depot and Jeffer son Streets. Beginning, Tuesday Evening August 13.
