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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1912)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1912. PAGE EIGHT HORSES REACH WSiUII Is LOCAL 'DOWNS' TflOUNGED 10-6 ' ILKVEN JlMMiLS TO BE HEBE THIS ETESilJTG. 'Freas Sow Hone Will B WerkJng Oat Fair GreaBd"i Track. The Brat detachment of horses that will train on tbe new (air ground track preparatory to the opening of the race here, arrived last night and re now stabled at the ground. These borsaa, four In number, came from Union and seven more are coming from there today, all these baring participated In tbe races there laat week.' By tbe end of the week many .hi. Ill t,o nt-nnliwl with hnNn pacers and runner., all acquainting Five two bagger., four three bag theraaelves with -the new track Mat er. aod a home ran were garnered rounding into excellent ahape. pitcher.. Thompson got a homer , . a bail bounding over the right Hold I STREETS 0 a hi SE VENTH COMBACTS JfOW '" .v BEADY. Tarlmix' Other, Streets to Be Given At- ' tentlon by improvement Squad- Contracts will be entered Into to mediately as the result ot tho ad' JourneJ council meettng last night, be tween the city and the Warren Con struction company for the construction of gravel' bltultthlo pavement on O treet from Fourth to Seventh and on Seventh from O to Washington.. The price Is 'to be . f 1,47'.: , The bids for this work We're bpened last night and the work will he closed, up before fall. Improvement waa the keynote of the council session. A board, walk waa ordered in on the, north side of G street from Fourth' to Eighth street, and a resolution looking toward tbe paying of Jefferson avenue from fourth to Hemlock waa passed by the ounctl. Under the improvement head came up tbe manner of grading and paving O street between Fourth and 7ir.t. The steep bin there Is presenting a serious problem but the matter has been referred to a committee to make recommendations. Some ot the prop erty owner wish that a retaining wall be constructed in the middle ot the street and that one side be graded 4own for uphill traffic and the other aide have a sharper grade for down hill traffic. Others prefer still other methods of procedure and an agree ment that satisfies tbe greatest num ber of people will be reached. A petition for sidewalks, cement, on East Washington, was received and acted upon. ' A flab ladder baa been ordered con structed at the Intake of Beaver creek. ' The slate game department is sued the edict. What shall be done when plumbers make effort to attach private sewers with the laterals and mains In case the Y haA not been attached or there Is error In figures In such a way that the Y cannot bo found, ocupted a good deal of attention. . The matter was left to the aewcr committee with pow- r to act and It ta Just possible lint a rACOinoinndatlon will be made re Quiring tbe city to make gaps on the sewer m It already does on water mains, thus avoiding complication should swtious of the sewer be broken by the process. This proposition In terests a large number of people and he coaacil will proceed slowly with It. reaching tie most satisfactory con clusion possible. BARD CONCERT TONIGHT. Alvla SaapiH Director, Assisted by H. T. flarlnal an 4 Arthur Bowie. March "AlvfcaSnapp". ,M. T. Garland Crertara Piijwe Dance fluppe Cornet Solo Cleopatra Demare M. B G art and. Walts JoHr Fallow Votatedt Selection Brmlule ...... Jaoobowskl Duet for oeraet and baritone Lib- . rail's Delight KooU If. T. Oerlaad and Arthur Bowlen. "slectjosiaiadaine Sherry .. .Hoshua jfsrch "La Grande" ....Alvin Snapp Procrasa snhjact to change. M 1 1 - I m mm. m mmt rm m t J L ' PES Jl ANT LEADERS TAKE GAME YESTERDAY. EAST Pippins Lean A pains t Brldger In tlic . Slnth Scoring Four. . Walla Walla, Aug. 29. CSpectal) With tbe pennant cinched, Walla Wal la took a firmer hold on ita honora by defeating La Grande yesterday 10 to . II waa a game characterized by rather free bitting. Walla Walla got auch a good healthy lead that in the ninth Brldger let down the bars a few mil. utes and four Pippins crpssed the plate. He tightened then and the I game ended. ' -v "isr. Brldger pitched a good game with the exception of the one Inning, as he got himself out of several' tight holes creditably. Harstead pitched a good game. Neither pitcher was very wild t-ach allowing but two walks. - Walla Walla got her runs by steady; plugging, there being no sensational batting rallies. The score: WALLA WALLA. AB R H rU A Hj Harmon, cf ...' 4 Chlliters, 3b 3 ThomDson.-lb ......5 Johnson, o Davis, 2b .'. Jones,, as . Martini, lf . Kelly,' rf ;; Bade, p ?. . Brldger, p-. S ..4 ..4 ..3 ..4 ..0 ..4 3 0 '4 2 0 , -0 0 0 0 0 0 1 36 10 12 27 10 3 LA GRANDE. 3 0 0 2 2 1 , AB R H PO A E .........4 12 3 0 0 Ford, 2b' Luttrell, rf ... McBrlaei: c-cf Lomond, cf-3b FItchner, If .. Jamison, lb .. ..4 ..5 ..4 ..4 1 0 5 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 6 11 1 2 7 3 0 0 0 11 4 0 10 2 0 110 0 0 King, 3b-o 4 Naughton, ss ..3 Harstead, p 6 Mountain 1 36 6 9 24 9 C 'Batted for Naughton In ninth. ! SCORE BY INNINGS. ' Walla Walla ...0 1210023 x 10 La Grande ...V.O 0020Jp0 4 6 SUMMARY- !' : Stolen bases, Harmon 3, Thompson. Johnson; two base hits, Davis, Martini 2. Brldger 2; three base hits, King, Lo moa4, (Martini I; home run, Thomp son; sacrifice hits, Chllders 2; left on bases. Walla Walla 6; La Grande 8; passed balls, Johnson, MoBride; struck out by Harstead 10, Brldger 4; .bases on balls, Harstead 2; Brldger 2, wild pitch, Harstead. " FOUB AIHRESTS LAST MG11T. Three Drnnka and One Charged With Spitting oa Sidewalks. Last night three men were arrested tor being drunk and disorderly. Henry Dosler was fined 2.60, Elex Rodney, once arrested for selling liquor to a minor in La Grande when the town waa dry, and Ed Burke who was given 25 days. John Sackerson waa fined for spit Hug on the sidewalk. This Is the first arrest upon this charge for some time but Chief McLachlen sasures that it will not be the last unless they refrain from this filthy rjractlce. PabUe Aactloa. The grand stand boxes at the fair grounds will he sold for the entire week of the fair at publlo auction to the highest bidder. Sale will take place on Adams avenue, Saturday, Sept 7th, at 8 p. m. Plan ot boxes can now be sen at the assistant secretary's office. UNION COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION 8-lt-to 9-7 New Vandevflle Tonight. : Tonight the Arcade offers a com plete change of vaudeville, featuring Hearald ae QUy, black face comedians. To see them Is to laugh. The pictures. flv6 tu number, sr, extra good and all Sl7 W , THE PECTORAL FINS. Without Them a Fish Vj .I.I Upon Its Hoat Tbe pectoral Hum of it P- H-? t" two flan. uut ou emb wide, iii-1 li-i-k of the-head.. These fln Hid the Ban to some extent In swlmmlug. They are mall vara which tbe Attn feathers very beautifully and are of value chiefly to .preserve Its equilibrium It Is with theae fins that the Hsb niulutuln Its horizontal position in the water when not swimming. Without tbem tbe flab would stand on Ita bead Sometimes a Osb loses one or both of Its pectoral Ona by disease or by accident A fish without pectoral tins Is In a bad way. ' While most fishes kwp a horizontal position In tbe water when not swim ming, there are Bane that do not One of these Duties Is the a left so, which when motionless suspends Itself in the water, bead downward., at an. ansle of forty-live decrees or1 even . nearer the perpendicular. A flleBsb kept in an aquarium which bad lout both its pec erral tins lucltned over backward past tbe ierpeudirular when motionless to about the same angle that it would have kept In the other direction if its pectoral flnsMmd been Intact, so that when not In motion it seemed to be lying at an angle on Its buck. In the same aquarium there was a striped bass weighing about a pound and a half, one of whose pectoral fins was attacked at tbe tip. by fungus. i which gradually encroached upon it j Flnaly lbi diseased portions of the fln were cut off with a puir of sharp shears, the cut being made within the sound part of the tin. At first tbe fish was like a man In' a boat pulling one long oar and one abort--oue It couldn't bold a course But It soon accustomed Itself to its new 'condition, and there- after u gQt a)ong TerJ comfortably. TEST YOUR LUNGS. A 8lmple Mtthod by Which One May . . Measure His Development People often suffer from' weak,- un developed lungs without suspecting it True, small, feeble lungs are usually associated with "a small, narrow or sunken chest, but not invariably. ' By means of tbe misuse of physical cul ture It is possible to develop large cbest muscles, thus acquiring a big cbest measurement, while the lungs remain small and III nourished. " . Again, lung mischief Is often so slow and Inslduous in Its approach' .that the trouble Is not discovered 'until It Is firmly established. ' Here, however, is a simple test which will tell you whether your lungs are health or not: : Take as deep a breath as ion can, and then. In a slow but distinct, voice count from one onward as tar a you can without taking In more' breath The Dumber of seconds you can con tinue counting Is a pretty reliable In dex to tbe state of your lungs, so yon should have some one to time you. - If your lungs are sound and normal ly developed your rang will oe be tween twenty and thirty -five seconds. If your limit Is between tea and twen ty seconds, there Is no need to be alarmed; ; probably your lungs are merely ta need of zarclsa, to be readily obtained by regular deep breathing hi pore air. A rang of lass than ton seconds, however, potaia to more or less mischief, and yon should not daisy In having your lungs ex amined by a medical man. London Answers. ' Chair of the Giant Idrte. ' " ' ' One of the mountain peaks of north Wales Is known as the Chair of Idrls, or Cader' Idrte, as the Welsh people call It, because Its top la hollowed out like an immense couch. According to local tradition, whoever spends a night in the Chair of Idrls will on the following morning be dead, raving mad or endowed with the loftiest poet ical inspiration. No one seems to know exactly who Idrls was or when he lived, but be must havebeen a giant if his body waa hi proportion with his celebrated "chair." Mrs. He mans has a flnj poem with the Chair of Idria as the theme, and Tennyson also mentions, it in "iEnld." Tartl la tbe days when Mrs. George Corn wallls West waa Lady Randolph ChUThiU she mixed considerably among politicians and political affairs, and one story told of her shows how she scored off Mr. Joseph Chamberlain and the late Sir William Harconrt They were chaffing ber about some paintings she bad done. "But why not paint us?" one of them asked. "Where can you find more at tractive models V "Imposslbler , Lady Randolph ex claimed. "I coold never paint yea black enough P London Tit-Bits. Fifth Monarchy Men. The fifth monarchy men formed a re Baleas sect that sprang np In the days of Charles L of England. Tbey were se called from the fact that tbey as serted that In the last days tbe four ancient monarchies, the Assyrian, tbe Persian, the Babylonian and- tbe Ito man. would be restored, and to them would be added a Christian monarchy. "be 7e "7 or fifth monarchy, of which Christ We are prepared to make loans in any amount on improved Real Estate in Union County. No Delays. v We can furnish money for building purposes; repayable in monthly installments . We have several choice buys in La Grande realty, improved and unimproved, at attractive prices and very easy terms. If you are in the market, it will pay you to inspect our listings. La Grande Investment Co. : La Grande, Oregon v Phone Main 752. ' Foley Hotel Block A Wager Won. . . , . . The following story Is told of J. P. Morgan and possibly of other success-' ful business men as well. . For three consecutive days the great financier carried nn empty birdcage in bis hand to and from his office. On the third lay one of bis managers ventured- to ask why be carried that apparently use less article. To see." replied Plerpont Morgan, "If any one would have the Impudence to ask me why I did so." . "I beg your pardon," began the. In quirer. "I" "You needn't do that," said tbe chief, smiling grimly. "I had a bet with a man that I had at least one employee with some curiosity. I've won tbe money; but in future don't ask ques tions about things that don't concern your A Fortunate Chanoe, "What 1 don't ketch on to," said M ose Willerby, "is how ye managed to make that ottermoblle feller . pay ye tbutty dollars fer spUUn' a waggin load o' bad eggs. .Ye can't spile s bad egg, kin yet" "Waal, ye see," said Uncle Jabes. "it come about this way. When tbe smaahup come th' air got so full o' that pesky gasoline that tbe condition o' them there eggs warn't hardly purr ceptlble." Harper's. Precedent For Jovernsss." Albert VII.. erchduke of Austria, married Is.-hm'Ii;i cinrn Eugenie, in fanta of :im. vln brought to him as dowry tlie wivi'ivlauty of the Low Countrlea, eic. Wueu Philip IV. of Spain ascended tbe throne In 1021 be took from his aunt tbe sovereignty of the Low Countries, but left her tbe title of governess. Her husband died soon after, whereon she took the veil, though still retaining tbe reins of gov ernment. She died at Brussels In 1633, sged sixty -six Here there Is precedent for the use of the word gov erness when a lady holds tbe post London Notes and Queries. Franklin on Long Graces. Ben Franklin found the long graces used by his father before and after meals very tedious. One day after the winter's provision had been salted he said. "1 think, father, ir you were to aay grace over tbe whole cask once for all It would tie a grout saving of time " Ufe No Danger. Blobbs-I heard Tightwad boosting today that he hud money to burn Blohtm- Well. I wmiMn't he In any bur ry to rii 1 1 the tlrv ilep irtment If I ' I "ii l'w,ird QUICKSILVER MINING. An Occupation That Quiokly Dooms ; '- . the Workers. " The chief quicksilver mines In Eu rope are in the Spanish town of Alma den, which is an Arabic word, mean ing "the mine of qaicksllver." These mines were formerly worked by tbe Iberians and after them by the ancient Romans. Between 1645 and 1843 tbe Spanish government employed galley Blares in them, an occupation that soon ended In death. The fumes of the mercury produce constant saliva tion, and the system becomes perme ated with the metal. ' At first the victlnv la seised with tremblings, and then the teeth drop ut; pains In tbe bones follow and then death. The annual yield of mercury Is 1.500.000 pounds, to produce which 4,000 men are engaged In this un healthy employment ' . After Almsden so far as yield of Quicksilver Is concerned comes Idria, aa Austrian town, twenty-eight miles from- Trleet . These mines also were once worked by criminals, who, owing to the 'terrible qualities of the mineral, expired after about two years' service. : There are now nearly 500 miners en gaged in tbe work at Idria. They are induced to enter the mines by high pay. A pension is allowed when tbey are disabled, and provision Is made for their widows and children. Pearson's Weekly. The Dangerous Germans. One can never resist a good school boy "howler." Here Is the latest The teacher had been giving a. les son on elementary hygiene, explaining about cleanliness and germs, and so on. and the scholars nere asked to write an essay on the subject Said one youth: "Dust is a thing that should slways be carefully got rid of. as It nearly always contnins Germans, which do a lot of harm." London Answers. Viee Versa. Parson So your husband Is sick. Maybe be baa been throwing himself too heavily into his work. Mrs. Casey Not on yure lolfe! He's been throw ing his wu-urk too hlvlly into him. Thafs what's the trouble wld him. He'a a bartender. Judge. Love That Nsver (Minds) Dyea. Mrs. Fllpp I wonder If my husband will love me when my hair ia gray Y Her Friend Of course be will. He's loved yon through three shades of hair already. Exchange. Great things are Just ahead of you. but yon must reach oat for tbem. Harare Fletcher. . MUSIQAKS JOL BCCKsT" Two la Granders to Participate k Calgary Junket. , La Orande will send two muetcUni to sugary with the Pendleton Round up band. The wheat town organli. tion, sombreros, blue shirt, hors9 and all that makes the hand character, tic will go alone-. ti t. - a - - - uLuuf) ma- sictans leave this evening to Join ti hanA a a, i - .... - expected that the or aabatlon will h - - - a""- ti at tending a big harvest festival at Cal (ary. The two who will go from here,- - w cu Dure anough cowboys-are Art Bowlen art . n .1 If m . . w. vrsriana. ABB BATOJT TO POSB. Picture to Haas; ea WaUs ef Kates . Jtau n -OM Willamette.' murmur Mr. ana Mr. inn u Webster left La Orande to snend a couple of weeks in Union where the famous portrait artist will paint the features of Hon. A. B. W.Atnn th. nl. ture when finished to grace the walls of Eaton Hall, the maenlfleent build ing donated to Willamette university oy the Union county pioneer. f John Bunny, Comedian. Good hearty laughter Is the best medicine in the world and will drive away the worst case of "blues.'' John Bunny, the thin (T) man, is the pro mler of laugh makers and when as sociated with Flora Finch the fun Is riotous. In "A Persistent Lover," John Bunny Is the trainer of the elephanr "Romeo' and th. latter proves a great help to him in making love to the lay of 'his choice. This picture can he seen at the Elite theatre tonight only. Cared ef flail Stoae. Mrs. John Speckhart, of Alice!, suf fered for several years so terribly that no one will know how much she did suffer. ' Her old physician told her a great many times she would have to submit to an operation. But by the aid of Dr. Darland's Chlropractie 8p!nal Adjustments she has regained her old time health and eacsped the Surgical operation. S-z-lt FOR SALE One acre on East Fir St Ed. M. Denlson, Imhler, Ore. 1-rMtp