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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1913)
....J,ij, ..... -..., .i- ' Mtvpv vyt'P'" "yr t amblUous Oregon boy wita good red blood in bla Yelng, a worthy occupa tion. ' . , Your truly, . ' A. B. WASTHLU OG) 30000C 0 , . , ... , , - i n HiiTf T i i 1 1 ri i l i IP iniinniTm l3BU,UMItuP0IICIW "WT.tJIS W PROPOSED MILL ARK MA UK (XKAR. T&yxfnT I'uirlnceriiiir Department In ' Uiauipioned. Fortrand. Oresau, Pan. 20. To tlio 'Bfttmr of Tlio Observer: We desiVe t brfa-s- to your special attention the "m&rr House Bill No. 112, or wh ch . oopy fs enclosed as Introduced Jan. TCOi by Representative R. W. Hagood of .OnltnoinaU. which reads: j ' ac roproprtating money for tir fwrpoay of oonstruct'ng a build-' 'jag sad for the-purchase of necessary ' e'jipawi"' 'ir tho BUta, Agricultural "mlittgr at' arrailia. Oregon, to pro ' more fne efficiency of the Iorglng In dustry of 'l w, statu ct Oregon. ' B ft enacted by llie people of the ate of Oregon: "BBc lit enacted by the legislative ate em try of the Htate of Oregon. 1. That there be and ! BcroPy Tvproririatod out of any r,;c.ii -. lir che general funds of the treas ury of tile state o' Oreson not othur wiitv appropriated, the aura of sixty it thousand" dollars ($65,000. for the d&owihgr purposes: TOirtlie construction of a injginj aBgiccertng building,' the est ranted oast of which la fifty thousand dol ara. U50.000). " 'V ;1 . T4r proviifng the necessary equip. tmaxt tor nse In giving Instruction In Megtag engineering, .'. the estimated ant of which Is fifteen thousand dol- xcav (fi6,ooo.oo).'v ; . Th following facta are submitted 9r yxror consideration and we .wtll aajpreclate eopy of your-paper with mmch. mention thoreot as you may be pleased" to make.. ":V Ita ooarse- of logging engineering tmg endorsed; br the college board of swsnta at their last meeting and will ulo. the Bnaky Oregon boy who wrts a fascinating and profitable out of oors occupation1, opportunity for avedal training to fit htm for work Sm the woods. Just aa the boy desiring av.be. a farmer, mher, lawyer, doctor tr aurveyor obtains his training at state college! .. ' This course wfll open up the new Smfflaaion of logging engineer to our Oregon boys, atid' wllen the college Is jnrrfrfed with building and equipment m proposed in thia bill will without mnelon become very popular. The t that such training be Instituted WT tie state of Oregon Is apparent, SI ne grem, ihmjlb.w uf.s.... ....... Ww, representing1: one-fifth of that etodlbg- in- tbff United States, and wire rtham that of any oher state in tfteunlton. Is Oregon's greatest re gamrce and should be marketed intol jenUy. Orogon has now 700 logging camps and there Is a growing demand ta competent foremen and superln asjmronts," consequently the loggers mre urging the adoption of this bill sasWl later will be glad to co-oierate wttfir ffie stale college by giving va oatlbn jobs to' the students of logging rfneerlng so- they may got practical aaperionce during their 1 course of training: and when graduated give Mwm! a show to work up through the efferent branches of logging as fast taathevv develop capacity. Ttfiji Importance or tne loggm &k$fiT '8 tndicad by the fact thatl . . . . i t 1 1 - Inilna. Oregon a llinuer "' ' """ triw.par more tlin fifty lr cent of me taxes or the slate, employs 22.000 worker with an annual payroll of f4sO00.OO0.00. The vaaue of tuo 191 Ruction was iio.000,000.00 which .monnt will increase In the future aa ttabor la cut off In ptuor districts and rgon timber becomes of greater do ,..:.r t- askituT for the esUibllsh jwmt of Uila sprlal conio of t ! tg. te logger Indicates a desire for acre- efficient woods workers so as te log tne timber more intelligently MdJ economically and at the same fltrrw thn. etirae will open up to the ISLAM D C1TI HimOOlS TO HAVE - FINE tlOLlWE, VHriont Sneftke.r to ttt Heard, the First Februiirf Int. Island City, Jan. 23. (Special) A course of three lectures has been plp.nned by the Island City school for the patrons and other people of the district. The speakers have been secured through State Superinten dent I.. H. Alderman and Include some of the Xoremost educators and orators of the state. The first lec ture !s to be given Saturday evening, February 1st. at the Union church, by Superintendent J. A. Churchill of llaker. The hour Is 7:30. .All are cordially Invited without .further in vitation. Superintendent Churchill shall take as his subject. "New and Old Views of Boy Life." ; There will also be some musical numbers, Miss Grace Wead of Peoria, 111., who was elected to teach' English and history In the Island City high school, arrived Saturday and Is be ginning her work this week. Manual Training at Island. ' Industrial work will be introduced into the school the second halt of the year.: This will Inolude sewing for the girls of the high school and manual training for all the boys above the fourth grade. i, G. I. A. TO INSTALL. Ha liquet fo Follow the Installation Ceremonies. j Tonight the G. I. A. of tht B. of, L. E. will Install the following offl-. cers for the ensuing year: Past President, Mrs. Frank Jackson; j-.t Tnt.n A QhNVI' vlra presiueni, .'im. ju president, Mrs. C. O. Schubert; Sec-ret.-iiy. Mrs. L. Olvens; ' Insurance secretary. Mrs. Luke Fergusoa; treasurer. Mrs. Frank Pike: guide Mrs. George Parker; sentinel, 1 Mrs. Pete Belver; marshalls, Mrs. Sym raons and Mrs. Fred Johnston. After the Installation ceremonies the ladles auxiliary to the B. of L. K. v.ill serve a Beven course banquoi in h K. of P. hall to the members of the two lodges. There ceremonies n Mnected to be over by 5:30 p. in. "and the banquet Is to follow Immed iately". Toasts will be offered ny i ha nfflrers and the humorists of the tl. of L. uii'l nil ant;c.l:ito havins i one royal tlt-.ie FRIDAY AMD SATintDAY ' It Is" with very great pleasure we present this delightful , Irish drama with Its plcturesquo settings, novel and quant situations and faithfulness ot detaJl. The great , pojiularlty of RoucUaulfa play is well known to all old theatre goers. With the beauti ful stenery of the Emerald lslo as a background and giving the correct at mosphere the Kalem company haTB produced this great master piece In three eompleto parts. It is a genuine Irish drama produced amid genuine Irish surroundings. Snows Hlock MalL Valdes. Alaska. Jan. 23. Ten thou sand pounds of mall are held hy heavy shows which blookeu the Cop per river" railroad. It Is being taken to Yukon over Thompson's pass on dog sleds. .It will be distributed to Nome. Fairbanks and other nortuars points bv aled-and ataee. PLAN OLDfcJt HEADS AST BIGGER DOHES " ; :;;. tell, f . . -. : ' , i Orltty IVrfornmnce Against Severe' II If . M . t uaauHiipi uuiignia Higiu)' Fans, OOLl'MBIl L'0LLE(R (0M..SG Captain Larson of le'.V. .V C. A. team has been au..i,a that Columbia rcllege, t"io ton squad tvat came to tii arand" !nt ",cr -,'lfi an excep tional Lunch of players, will be here c;t::or February 7 or 8th Tbo precise date la yet to b.i fixed. The Milton team Is a well known' quantity last year the team was a remarkable one and Is said to be fully aa good or better 'this year. Superior weight and older heads won for the Y. M. C. A. last night over the high school by a substantial mar gin and boomed stock, in the Y. M. C. A. team materially Contending with Slippery, always-active players of the school on the hill the "Y" players had their hands full always and despite a big difference in physical makeup the youngsters were able to take' the In itiative with good effect at times especially In the beginning did the lads - get their , plays away with smoothness and threw baskets accur ately. However, after tlie third play had been reeled off with lightning precision, the Y players broke up the team work effectively and with the long hard r tsges that characteihe the stronger arm and cooler lieji, sent the five through successive team plays that netted many a goal but should have netted more. It Is but the first appearance of the Y team, the first time they had all been together, and as the game progressed, the Qye rapidly accumulated polish that comes with practice. They put up a much more scientific game at the , finish than at the start. In the Interim, the high school five strove grittily, and strenuously to combat Its heavier and bigger opponents but the players weie handicapped. Fumbling', due to lack of practice on the "Y's" part and probably lack of experience under lire on the part of the youngsters, was predominant throughout,. At the boginnlng of the ' first and second halves the lads ripped off pleasing accuracy and combinations but were soon smothered down and again put on the defensive for the rest of the sessions. Both contingents of . fans email as they were were Im mensely pleased: the older team fol lowers because of the apparent suc cess that lies before them and of the collegians' for their gritty tactics against severe odds. The highs have little to fear of teams their own weight, or the Y's from any ' aggre gation that may ramble this1 way. Lc?-'s!ded scores notwithstanding, the game was entertaining to the finish. . The Summary . The summary given out by the scorers Is: ' r Y. M. C. A. Goals F. T.'s Tot. Siar, g . 0 '$ 12 12 21 0 Woods, g H. Bean, C IJndsey, f Larson, f Lottes, g Total High School ...JJ 5 62 Goals F. T.'s Tot. ... S 3 9 Morris, c Schoffleld. f 4 Oarpy, f 0 Ferguson, g ........ 0 Stoddard, g 9 Geddee. g 0 Totals 7 7 !3 Ono point awarded. MOTH EN GRAY'S SWEET FOWDERS FOR CHILDREN, ('tilfti I,, I . Iii ii'i,. hr. Mnni.i . Tl mmi '. . 1 i- ll.liw Itla. f .el... ..a ll-(ro k WArJ. TUf hp. fth ( t ol' TnteM.. 4( .,r. ,.llt". S Mttuutut. a. S. OLMoT':o Lariat..' FOR, MUT-Furnished room. ' 1914 Third street. l-lt-tf Ainiooyiniceiiinietnill: INSTALLATION COMPLETE Wc arc now ready and offer you Dry Cleaning and Pressing Service Without superior in Oregon. The Equipment 1 Is complete and such as used by the best city Dry Cleaners.' The Man - slslalalalalaHislaMMMMMilsBalsM Resigned as head cleaner in a leading. Portland establishment to come to us. Cherry's Me w Laundry, Inc. I 8 0 OCC Winter Baseball. Willie Keeler has been retaliud by Charlie Ebbets to coach the young Brooklyn players In the art of batting next spring. Manager Fred Clarke of the Pitts burgh club will next season begin bis fourteenth consecutive year as man ager of the Pirates. i . Artbu. A. Irwin has been appointed business manager of the New York American league club by President Frank J. Furrell. - Irwin has been the club's scout for several years. The Denver Western League club hns purchased Outfielder Butcher from the Cleveland club of the American league. Butcher finished the 1912 season with the New Orleans club, though be re mained .the property of the Cleveland club. Culinary Don'ts. Don't have a hot oven for simple milk puddings or the milk will curdle. Don't foriret fresh meat should be put In boiling water, salt meat in cold water. Don't let sour boll, only nlminer, as the excellence of the soup largely de pends on this. Don't fry anything unless the fat Is boiling, because it makes the food heavy or sodden. Don't forget in boiling meat that it must not be allowed to boll. In boil ing vegetables do not let the boiling stop. Don't wash meats more than Is abso lutely nettwsHry, especially game and fowl, because It has a tendency to de stroy the natural savor or sweetness. Current Comment. The certainty that the fourteen Inch gun can penetrate the thickest armor afloat at seven miles tiei-onies less im portant thuu the chance of Its explod ing. New York World. Since there are no buiger any guo on the gun deck or any lierths on the berth deck, the nuval authorities have wisely decided to abolish '.he names. Chicago Record Herald. It will soon be time for the Icemen to annouuee that Ice will be dearer next summer, either because the win ter Is mild or the product too thick to handle. Cleveland Lender. A man who wears a 17 1-2 collar Is wanted by the Chicago police. Well. J. P. Morgan wears one. GEO. GILBERT, MANAOHR. 31 lc3e EARN SOarKTHING DURING 4 YOPH SPARE TIME. 8 The Observer has an attractive 4 Q proposition for one person either lady or man In every 4 school district In Union and 4 Wallowa counties outside of La $ Orande, to act as correspondent. $ Space rate will be paid for all 4 news, provided at least one news $ letter each week Is sent In. 4 4 This work can be done , dur- Ing spare moments. Checks for 3 services will be mailed , each month. 4 Remember, a correspondent Is 4 wanted at every postofflce and 4 in every, as well as In each 4 $ school district. No previous ex- 4 porience la necessary, as all 4 that Is required Is telling the 41 news of the community as It oc- curs. Write at once and be the per- son to represent the Observer in " your oommunlty, thus making some extra money for yourself. THE OBSERVER, tf La Grande, Oregon. WILL EXCHANGE A 1912 model T Ford automobile in perfect condi tion for La Grande real estate. Ad dress Drawer T, La Grande. 1-21-tf We handle the "PEERLESS PRODUCTS" The name "Peerless' signifies perfection in Mazda and Gem Lamps We sell We sting house Motors IJvron - Jackson & Gould Pumping outfits for irrigation, etc. 0 DC DAYnQLD CHICKS , . From standard bred Rhode Island Reds Black Minorcas White Leghorns and your own eggs hatched In our mam moth hatchery. Descriptive circular and price list for tee asking. C. C. C00LIDGE Phon Red 3702. LA GRANDE We sell , American and Westing house v . tlectrically Heated a v Irons, etc. Guarantees for all time. "We will wire your house and take care of repair work.'' La Grande Electric Co. Foley Hotel Block Black 3141 i ;.:' (ft
