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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1913)
FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1913. LA CZAKS3 ETZNIKO 0E8ER VKR, PAGE TERES Bellfloer Apples ORANGES BANANAS Lemons, Grapefruit FRESH SPINACH GREEN ONIONS RADISHES v FRESH TOMATOES HEAD LETTUCE HOT HOUSE LETTUCE CELERY PARSNIPS CABBAGE CARROTS The City Grocery Xnd bakery HOME OF FANCY GROCERIES Phone Main 75 Eastern Oregon News lw-Uiurtrg for Athlete. iZTudJiope that he wllL.beable to con- - - 7 (Baker.." Democrat.) . ' The high school athletes who will compete for the cross-country and track honors this spring reported to Coach Conde yesterday and took 'possession of the new training quart ers, which In point of location and equipment are the best the track men of Baker high have ever had. They have secured a lease on the rooms under the Citizen's National bank which were formerly nsed by the Baird Turkish bath parlors, and fitted up with showers and other con vienlences for the athletes. While all those who will compete for places were not out yesterday there was a good showing and the outlook for some excellent cross-country and track material was never better. Dr. Marsden of Burn I Dead, (Baker Democrat.) News of the death of Dr. Walter L. Marsden, whose demise occurred at Whittier, California, last Saturday, has been received in Baker. Dr. Marsden's home was at Burns, Har ney county, where he practiced med 51 iclne very successfully many years. At one time he was located In Baker and has many friends here. Dr. Marsden leaves a widow who was Miss Clara A. Byram of Grant county, and son, George. Mrs. Mars den Is well known throughout the state, having been grand matron of the Eastern Star lodge of Oregon. Alleged White Slaves fought (Pendleton Live Wire.) Walter Cameron, a young man liv ing on the reservation near Athena, was arrested yesterday afternoon and taken to Portland last night by Dep uty U. S. Marshal Frank Beatty. charged with having violated the white slavery act. It seems that his particular offense Is In . having brought In a woman of questionable virtue and living with her In Athena, or near there. It is not known by the officers here what Inter-state com plications are charged by the govern ment 2 Cameron has many friends living i that part of the country who will be sorry to learn that he has become mixed up In an affair of this kind. vlnce Uncle Sam that he is Innocent, but If the proof goes the other way, then he will have to take his medicine, Hood River May Lose Library. Hood River, Or., March 5. Hood River city may lose the $17,500 Car negie library. The Carnegie found ation demands security for the an nual payment of $1750 for the main talnence of the library before the donation will be awarded and It has refused to take the city for the amount. The county ' will guarantee the matntanence fund only on condition that the city secure additional ground for the library site. The city charter does not provide for the Issuing of park bonds and several members of the council are opposed to the amending of the chart er, as It will throw down the bars to promiscuous expenditures. An effort will be made to take money from the general fund to buy land for the park extension and It Is reported that the city will be enjoined from so doing as this would not be legal. It Is said that the women, will In voke the Initiative as a last resort to call an election to amend the charter, so as to be able to vote park bonds. Swimming Hole for Boys. Spokane, Wash. .March ' 7. With the purchase by the park board of eight lots costing $11,500, and assur ance from Olympla that the legisla ture will pass a bill donating the Spokane river bed to the city, the small boys are gleeful because they will get a new "swlmmin hole." The urohlns have been getting their dips In the river by stealth for a number of years, as the waters are danger ous. But with the city spending thousands of dollars and the legisla ture giving them attention to the ex tent of donating river-bed rights the youngsters now geem assured of a good, safe place In which to dive for dimes and shining Insulators. PIANO TUNING. Expert work guar anteed. Chas. Berger, P. O. Box 158 S-7-5t 11 1. C. TREAT T LOCAL STUDENTS TO AT 0. A. C. COMPETE Reynolds and Mehlnil In Wrestling Tram This Spring; Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallls, Ore... March. 6. (Special.) "Eskimo" Hurst of Sitka Alaska, will vie with H. Pearcy of Portland, a younger brother of Knight Pearcy who held the northwest champion ship for honor. In the 115 pound class In the freshman entries at the Oregon Agricultural college this spring. He Is "husky", but will have to put up a good fight, tor Pearcy has been doing excellent work at the Multnomah club, and has had the benefit of his brother's tutelage. Hardrnan or Ontario will repre sent the sopohmores In .the same class, E. C. Potter of Portland the seniors, and Paul Freldig of Suther Mn, winner of the 115 pound place on the team last year, tt la thought, will, In the end, have to meet young Pearcy. Four men are out to try to take the 125 pound place .on the team away from Amort of Albany, three of them freshmen Relman of Pasadena, Cal ifornia, 'Lewi of Portland and Ben nett of Dallas. "Shrimp" Reynolds, snappy football quarter, 1 the senior who Is expected to meet Amort In the finals. ; - Since Knight Pearcy is gone from the 135 pound class, the eight candi dates all have a chance to be the new man. Five of these A. Schretber, Mason Farmer, Cramer and Bridges, are freshmen, two ' are sophomore Mllllkln of Ontario and Pel land, Cor- vallls, and one junior, R. R. Davis, Hillsboro. ... Entrance for the 145 pound post tion, five in number, will have a hard row. to hoe, as they must meet the northwest champion of last year, cop tain of the wrestling team, John Kel ley of Jefferson.' The brave quintet are Hawkins and Morley, freshmen, -and .throe Juniors, F.W. Schrelber ot MjMlnvIlle, C. C. Caylord of Carson and J. B. Huklll of Corvallls. It Is thought Hawkins, who Is from Bell Ingham, Wash., may prove the best of the five. Two old men and three new one are to fight for the honors In the laf pound class, Baynard, a Junior from Silverton, and L. R. '.McKInzie of Summerville taking on the three novices, Waller and Allworth of Bat tle Ground, Wash., freshmen, Bnd John Muckman, sophomore fror: St Johns. Street Work Pay Raised. Washington, March. 6. Among the provisions In the District of Columbia H ui j COLONIST FARES WESTBOUND ) March 15 to April 15. 1913 i SEND FOR THE FOLKS WHILE THE FARES ARE The Low Fares apply from the following and many other points in the East, to any station on the O.-W. R. & N. In Idaho, Oregon and Washington. Atlanta, Gib $oL0 Baltimore, Mr. 61.75 Boston, Mags. . 55.15' Ft Worth, Tex. 40.75 Leolsrllle, Ky. $li.Vk Memphis, Tenn. 43J0 ' Milwaukee, Wis. 8M1 Montgemery, At 50.15 Mnskopee, Ok. 350 New York CU 55.00 Jfew (Orleans 48.03 St Paul 30.1)0 Bsffalo, X. Y. Charleston, S. C. Peirolt, Mich. Minneapolis Chicago, 47.50 5S.A0 4.V.0 30.0(1 S8.0U PREPAID . Ticket will be delivered without extra charge t aybdy at any point" 'where Colonist fares apply, npon deposit with any O.-W. H. A . Agest of the amount, For full particulars drop a card to J. H. KEENEY Agent 0.-W. R. X, La Crandc, Ore. appropriation bill (hi year li a sen ate amendment put In by Senator Works, of California, requiring that street laborera be paid lit least $2 per day. All of these laborera are colored. ' ' Want Cltrnt Protected Washington, March i. Rep. Ket- tner, of San Diego, Is making no false pretenses on the tariff situation. Though he Is Just now becoming a real member of the House be has been doing the routine work of the late Rep. Smith's office for the past two months, and Is pretty well disil lusioned. "The plain fact Is", he said today, that every member here Is favorable to placing on the free list everything but the products of his borne district. I am In the same boat, though I am more liberal. I ask merely that the citrus products of my district be giv en their share of the tariff wWch must be retained in order that suf ficient revenue shall be raised to meet our national expenditure." ' Kettner'a constituents have been wondering what success he would have In convincing Oscar Underwood that lemons and oranges could not stand a tariff cut He has learned that some cut will surely be made. Ore on Mountain Tops Washington, March. 6. Iron ore deposits at the summits of the Sierras near Nlnaret, Madera county, Cali fornia, are perhaps among the largest in the west, according to the United States Geological survey bulletin. They are not yet valuable because they are too far from the fuel neces sary for smelting. Less extensive but more valuable are the Iron ores in the Eagle moun tains in Riverside county, the south ern desert They have Just been sur veyed and mapped, and a chain of discontinuous deposits, six and a half miles long, is now known to extend across the summit of the range on the north limb of the dome. The gov government Investigator estimates the ore to amount to about 60,000,000 tons, mostly high grade. Development of these ore depends upon the opening' of the Alaska coal fields and the cheap transportation of that fuel to California ports, where blast furnaces and steel plants will be established. THE ABSTRACT & TITLE CO. La Grande, Ore. Owners of a complete and up-to-date set of Abstracts of Union County, Oregon. All work guaranteed, Give us a trial. C M LOCKWOOD, Mgr Office in Foley Bldg. LOW Oklahoma City Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Pa. St Loals, Me. Dearer, Cel. Omaha, Neb, $-155 51.75 47.00 37.00 80.00 30.00 , 30.00 Kansas City, Mo, Leavenworth Eas 10.00 ORDERS 1 j I Classified FRATERNAL OBSESS a. r. A. M. -La Grand Lodge No 4L A. r. A A. If. holds regular meeting first and third Saturday at T:80 p. m. Cordial welcome a all Masons. N. 140LITOR. W. JV A. C. WILLIAMS. Secretary. B. P. O. E. La Grand Lodg No. 411 meet each Thursday avaalaf at elck ta Elk's club, eoraer f D tot street and Washington area a Vlsitlag brothers cordially lavtfwl ts attaad. T. J. BCROQGIN8, W. K H. E. COOUDGS, KC WOODMEN OF THIS WORLD L Oraad Lodg No. Ill W. O. W . t Ty first and thirl Fit ' tars 1. O O r. halL All visit ta aoiMrt welcome. . W. W. BERRY. C. C. 4. fx. KBNKBT, Clark. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA La Grand Camp No. T701 meets a the ru and third Thursday evea lan of each month la the K. tt f all. Visiting neighbor waleoatfc. A. W. NELSON, V. C, W. F. LANDRCM. Clark. ROYAL NEIGHBORS Meets vrj second and fourth Vrtday ever month, AU vUltlLrf members er alally Invltsd. CORA FITZGERALD, Orael. LILLY C. K1MMLE, Recorder. REBEKAHS Crystal Lodg No. W meets every Tuesday evenlag la tfci I. O. 0. F. hall. All visiting bars are Invited to attend. . MATTIE. GOLDEN. N. G. : EVA MONROE, See. L. O. O. M La Grand Lodg Ne 850, Loyal Order of Moose, hold regular meetings every Monday at 7:30 p. m. in I. O. O. F. hall. Visit ing brothers cordially invited to at tend. ' ' B. L. LEAVITT, Sec'y. . , R. J. GREEN. W. D. , . KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Red Cross Lodg No. IT meet vry Monday night in CasU hall, (old Elk'a hall ) A Pythian wilcom to all visit! Calgata. - - rv '' H. W. RILBY, C. C. R. L. LINCOLN. M. of R. ft 8. 0. E. S. Hope Chapter No. 13, 0. E. S., holds stated communications the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. Visiting members cor dlally Invited. MISS CYNTHIA STEIN, W. M. MARY A. WARWICK. Sec. F. O. E. La Grande Aerie No. 269.- Meets every Friday evening at 8 o-eiock. at th K. of P. hall. Vis- Itlng members cordially welcomed.! HARRY W. SWART, W. P. L. F. BELLINGER, Sec. CHAUNCEY E. BUNTING Architect. Ceneral Building Work. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. City Engi neer's Office. H. W. RILEY Graduate Veterinarian Hospital 1409 Madison Ave. State stallion and Jack Inspector. Stock Inspected for Interstate and other shipment. All . domestic animals treated and cared for. Phone Black 41. Calls answered day or nUat. MODERN DR. D. J. GILLILAND, Operator. PAINLESS ALL THE LATEST DR. TH0S. C. DEPOT ft ADAMS ADAMS AVE., Over Newtln's drag (.tore Retail Department Phone Main 8 For Lumber, Lath Shingles, Sash and Doors Ruberoid Roofing GEORGE PALMER LUMBERCO. Directory WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT CIRCLI NO. 47 Meat second and fourth Tuesday night of each month at K. of P. halL All visiting nela . ! bor welcome.. ' . ;, . , LENA HEAD, O. N. LILLIE AIXSTOTT. Clerk. rm iu cubs and sebensoss DR. R. E. L. HOLT Physician aad ! surgeon; successor to Dr. N. Moll tor; corner Adams avenue and Da pot 6L Phones Offic Mala M; Residence. Main 730. - . 0R. M. K. HALL-Physlcian and aor ' geon. New Foley Building, third - floor. Phone Main 63. 4. L. RICHARDSON. M. D. I. W. LOUGHLIN, M. D. - Drs. Richardson ft Loughlla, Physician aad Surgeon Phones Offloe Black 1341. Dr. Richardson's Res. Mala 15. Dr. Longhlln'a . Main 7S7. . U H. UPTON, Ph. G. M. D.- Physloiaa and Surgeon, flpoclal attention tt Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Offlc , la La Grand National Bank Build ing. Phones: Offlc Mali I; Bast dene Mala M U&EU UNDERWOOD DUsasea ot th y a specialty. DR. DORA J. UNDERWOOD Dis ease of women and children. Of fices: Adam avenue, over Wright Drag Co. VETERINARY. OR. P. A. CHARLTON, Veterinary Sur geon. Offlc at Hill'! Drug stor. , La Grand. Residence Phoae, Bad . 701; Offlc Phone, Black 1JI1; Lv lependent Phoae 61; Both Phoae at ReslJeno. ; CHIROPRACTORS. G. T. OAKLAND CHIROPRACTIO PARLORS. No. 4, Depot St, ad Joining Oregon Hotel. Phone Red 1761. OSTEOPATHS. W. MHtiKHJAAN OSMopatfe Physician. Over Lillys Hardwar '' store. Phone Main CI. Success to Dr. F. ft. Moor. ATT0RNKI8 AT LAW COCHRAN ft COCHRAN Attorney -Chas. B. Cochran and Rea. T. rVuifc. - ran. 14' Onum National Building, La Grand, Oracoa. - 4'. a CRAWFORD ROBT. 8. BAKIN ' CRAWFORD ft EAKIN Attorneys at :. Practices In all the courts of the state and United States. Of flc in La Grand National Baak Building, La Grand. Oreaon. t J. GREEN Attorney-at-Law. Rooms 9-10, Sommer Bldg, La Grande, Ore. Practices In all state and federal courts. M dixoN, LAWYER All Stat j and Federal Courts, Collection. . Rooms 4 and B, La Grand Nation- at Bank Building. E. W." EASTMAN. Attorney at Law, 108 Elm St., La Grande, Oregon. Practice In all courts of Oregon. llVViaiUVVt vww,i- clal Paper, Conveyancing. -. "I don't claim to know ALL th law, but I do claim to be abso lutely honest and square." - If you have an unjust bill to col lect, or a dishonest - suit to be brought, ' do . not call around. I wouldn't handle It for a 110,000.00 fee. CROWXIXq, BRIDGING, PLATE MAKING AND FILLING OPERATING METHODS OHMART, Mgr. DENTISTS LA CtRANDE J
