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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1913)
SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1913. LA C2AK3E 0533 fX3, PAGET BMICiiS" P0OTER Absolutely Puro Thm only Dating Powtfor mado from Roy ml Grape Cream of Tartar ttO ALUSHg HO USSS PHOSPHATE GAME CODE IS MUCH SIMPLER VNLFOiBJI DEEB LAW FOB EN TIKB STATE IS EARLIER. )rat and Deer Can Be Hasted at tte Simmer Period. While no bona flde copy of the new game laws hare reacted La Grande A just yet, the contents of the bill are becoming generally known.' The code forbids absolutely the sale of any kind of game . or fish. This does awa7 with tine period of ; one month In the fall when ducks may be sold and four months during . the winter wuen geese may be sold v In addition to the months for the sale . of game fish. It allows, however, the sale of game that has been raised In captivity. This latter practice Is being encouraged by the state game department Non-resdent anglers' licenses are abolished and anyone can fish during the seasons by paying $1. , The non resident hunting llcenre Is $10, A uniform deer hunting law for the whole state Is established by She measure, lasting from Sept 1 to Oct 31. The law states that three deer with horns can be killed by one hunts man during the season. The deer must be tagged when killed and the licenses henceforth' will be sold with three tags attached; The open season for grouse Is the same as that for deer. The duck seasons are "more cut up. In Multnomah, Clatsop, Columbia. Tlllamock and Coos counties, they may be bunted from September IS to December 31. The bag limit Is 30 in seven consecutive days. The lim it was formerly 35 In seven days, East of the mountains the duck sea son will 'be from September 15 to February 15. . , The trout season remains unchang ed, being open from April 1 to Nov ember 1. ' MIDGETS WIH MM u MlfltRQ II II LI IU ii it ALL STARS CAJfT OYEBlAKX THE ' EARLY LEAD. , Leal Highs OH Away Frea Scratch A' Goed sad Kee Ahead. Brrlng eyes spelled defeat for Ba ker's all-star basketball caste when pitted against the diminutive speed artists of the La Orande high last night, 33 to 20. Bigger physically and stronger, the Baker adepts gradually reduced a lead that a lightning spurt on La Grande's part had established early In the game, and aa the end of the grilling game approached, the miners were making rapid Strides toward a bottled up score. Their su perior strength and weight could not breast more accurate shooting and fleeter footwork. The youngsters who (uphold the La Grande colors were ' mldable Herbert,' Flnley, Weeks and jmldable Herbert Flnley, Weeks and j Burke of football fame, but taking advantage of their lack of bulk, they I squirmed In and out and around the , big huskies with, pleasing swiftness. Snappy passes and exceptionally fast ' footwork engineered baskets for the ; highs regularly in the first half of the game but with the opening of the Too Brfgftt "Didn't yon win anything In your suit for damages?" "No." "Why didn't you engage a bright lawyer to take your part?" "1 did. but be took my alL"-PhilB-delphia Press. second semester the visitors tighten ed and not only held the locals down j to eight points but themselves found the basket from bard angles, Woo re head and Burke especially dropping some clever baskets In the wicker. The early lead and the entire failure, through the first half, of the visitors to find the ring that counts, spelled defeat " . . ' , On the whole trie game was clean and hard fought, closing with, a rush ;of excitement through the eleventh- minute spurt of the visitors. Burke was the stimulating star for the visitors, covering the floor In splen did shape, breaking up plays at the NEWS FOR THE RURAL SECTIONS Observer's Big Asset AFTER diligent search and at the sacrifice of considerable expense monej The Observer has establish paid corre spondents in a majoritj f all the big towns, and a vast number of pstoffice and rural districts throughout Union and Wallowa counties. Within the course of a month this chain of paid correspondents will be complete and long and The Ob server can then boast f the biggest news-gathering force of any out-of-Portland paper in the state. Scarcely a hamlet in the two counties but what will have its day-to-day news recorded weekly in The Observer. With a network of telephone wires, and rural route mail service, the combination works "going and coming" The Observer gets the news from the rural districts by both letter and telephone, and The Observer, in turn, prompt ly reaches the readers with not only the country correspondence in full, but its varied other news "to boot" Daily TheObserver brings to the reader the latest news and gossip from the market world wheat, hogs, vegetables, cattle, in fact, every commodity of trade is reviewed for the instruction and benefit of the reader who may have no other way of learn ing these important facts. N matter how remote the reader is from well-beaten thor oughfares of commerce or from the larger cities, The Observer, through its expensive telegraph news system keeps that reader in close touch with the world's affairs. No corner so distant but what The Observer telegraph news system reaches there and quickly, surety and concisely puts it before the Observer readers today. tossup, and dropping baskets wttfc telling accuracy toward the elose. Schoffleld was the chief point .mak er for La Grande, and Roeabum's playing at guard was another feature of thme homers' pertormsace. The score: : ' 1 " Baker. r g r t Tot Pabst F 3 Moorhead. F .......... 1 I S Herbert, F and O ! Burke. C 4 3 11 Weeks. Miller, Q ...... . Flnley, Herbert La Grand F G F T Tot Morris, C I 1 I Schoffleld. F I 1 U Carpy. F 1 3 8 Rosenbaum, G 1 I ' 1 Proctor, O Bean, G . t I 33 SOCIETY . 50 The Junior Five Hundred club which was organized during the past week was delightfully entertained by Vera Joel and Robert Pattlson at the tatter's home this week. . The Pattl son home was artistically decorated, (the color scheme being green and bite). Cards furnished the most Important amusement for the even ing; dancing was also an Important feature, after which the guests par took of a most delicious luncheon. Card honors were won by Emma Lot tes and Charlotte Jones. The mem bers of the club are Mildred Reltb. Nellie Pickens, Grace Pickens, Char- lotte Jones, Emma Lottee, Vera Joel, Lynne Bohnenkamp, Myrton Wester ing, Gilbert Hunter and Robert Pat tlson. The guesta were Russel Ral ston and Jess Andrews. Union has got to the point where it is in the running for high school honors of Eastern Oregon and If the La Grande and Union teams meet, a pretty well established championship can be' determined for academic teams. Pendleton seems unwilling to meet La Grande and therefore la nat urally eliminated, though the Milton college has defeated both Union and La Grande and thereby holds the un disputed title to sdholastlc honors. Milton is rated as a high school, Im properly, however, but to them will probably belong the scholastic cham pionship.' The high schools of East ern Oregon, however, must look to Union and La Grande for the auprene leader. Union defeated Wallowa county high of Enterprise at Union this week 31 to 9. , - ' Bennett Is Onl-Bexed. Joseph, March 8. (Special.) A large crowd witnessed the boxing contest In Roup's hall Thursday eve' nlng between Frankie McNeil and Jockey Bennett It was a splendid exhibition of the manly art but the latter was clearly out-classed by his more scientific opponent who had the best of It In every round. In fact the contest was so much one-sided that the referee, Chas. Runyan stop ped the argument at the end of the 6th round. The amusing part of the entertainment were the preliminaries by the two Japanese champions Sam my Inoo and "Yak", also between Joe IMuresca. champion of Ireland, and W. B. Byrum, the Spokane champion and former sparring partner of Jim Jeffries. j Classified Directory FBATIJUAL OBDIBJ a. F. A. M. La Orande Lodge No 41. A.' F. ft A. U. holds regular eetlags f rat and third Saturdays at T:M a. so. Cordial welcome all Maaoas. N. MOLITOR. W. M. , A. C. WILLIAMS, Secretary. B. P. O. .La Grand Lodge No. 4SS sets cash Tharsday avealag at I 'elMk ta Elk's club, corner of Da at street and Washington arenas Visiting broUera cordially lvtrl T. J. CROQGINS, B. H. K. OOOLIDGll, Use. 8c WDODMBN OF THE WORLD L Crude Lodge No. lit W. O. W siaeu tarry Brat and thlrrl Fft ears at t O a F. halL All vtstt th ssr welcome. W, W. BBRRT. C. C. . t. HL EBNNXY, Clark. ' MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA La Grande Camp No. T70S meets a the Arts and third Tharsday evsa kua nf each month la the K. af P eall. V telling aeighbora weleosah. . ' ,v - A. W. NELSON. V. C. W. F.'LANDRCM. Clark. ROYAL NBIGHBORS-r-Maata ovary seooad and fourth Srlday every month. All vtettlv- members cor dially tsvtted. CORA FITZGERALD, Oracle. LILLY C K1MML2S. Recorder. REBBKAH8 Crystal Lodge No. M meets every Tuesday evening la ttt I. O. 0. F. hall. All visiting era are Invited to attend. 3 ATTIE GOLDEN. G. BY A MONROE, Sec. WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT CIRCLH NO. 4Ti-Meet second aad fotrtk Tuesday eight of each month at K. of P. ball. . All totting saiga bors welcome. LENA HEAD, O. N. ' ' ULUH AUL8TOTT, Clerk. FHIUClANa AND BCB8BOI8 DR. R. B. U HOLT Physlclaa . and , surgeon; successor to Dr. N. MoU tor; corner Adams arena aad De , pot St , Phone Office Mala, l Residence, Main 730. D3L M. K. HALL Physician and sar geoa. New Foley Building, ttird floor, Phone Main 63. a. L. RICHARDSON. M. D. I. W. LOUGHL1N. M. D. . Drs. Richardson ft Lough 11a, Physicians aad Surgeona Phone Office Black 1313. - Dr. Richardson's Res. Mala U. Dr. Loughlln's Rea. Main TS7. a H. UPTON, Ph. G. M. a PValolM and durgeon. , Hp octal atteaUon tl . Bye. Bar. Noee and Throat . Oflloe la La Grande National Bank BaQd lag. Phones: Office Matn 3; BamV dene Mala t& OR. H. U UNDERWOOD Diseases of ! Uls eye a specialty. ' DR. DORA- J. UNDERWOOD Dis eases of women and children. Of fices: Adams avenue, over Wright Drug Co. VETERINARY. U O. O. M., La Orande Lodg No 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 ai tend. .. ' , B. L. LEAVITT. Sec'y. R. J. GREEN, W. D. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Red Cross Ledge No. 17 meets every Meaaaj eight la CasUe half, (old Elk's kaU ) A Pythian, welcome to all rUIHa Calgfets. ;' H. W, RILBY, C. C. R. L. LINCOLN. M. of R ft S. O. B. S. Hope Chapter No. 13, O. E. 3., holds stated communications the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Visiting members cor dlally Invited. MISS CYNTHIA STEIN, W. M. MARY A. WARWICK. Sec. OR. P. A. CHARLTON. Veterinary Sur geon. Office at Hill's Drag store. La Grande. Residence Phoat, Bed 701; Office Phone. Black 1331; D dependant Pboae S3; Both Paoaea at ResUenee. CHIROPRACTORS. O. T. DARLAND CHIROPRACTIO PARLORS. No. 4, Depot St. . ad Joining Oregon Hotel. Phone Bad 1751.' " OSTEOPATHS. sKO. W. Z1MMURMAN Osteopath Physician. Over Lillys Hardwar store. Phone Main 63. - Successor ' to Dr. F. B. Moor. ATT0RXEYK AT LAW COCHRAN ft COCHRAN Attorney Chas. E. Cochran and Qeo. T. 'Cock ran. La Grande National Bank Building, La Grande, Oregon. Sporting Notes. John J. McGraw bas signed a new contract for five years with the New York National league club. Tbe terms are Raid to be $20,000 a yeor. NeptiatlouH are pending for an la ternatlonal contest of 1.H00 points a 18.2 balk line billiards between WU Ham F. Ilopiie. the champion, and Fit niin CaiiHlgnul. conceded to be tbe best bllllnrtlist of the present day lii France. . noward Jones. Yale 1008. Sheffield, has been apHlnted bead coach of tbw Vale football team for tbe year 1915 nis appointment marks an Importan; epoch In the Blues' football blstorj ne will be the first salaried football coach for Yale. For years Yale ba adhered to tbe graduate coaching syx tem. with Walter Camp as chief s riser. . German Gleanings. That Instruction In domestic science be made compulsory for girls' schools Is urged In a petition signed by a large number of women in Berlin. The German army comprises a total of 050.012 men. Of the 27,037 officers 413 are generals, GX colonels and 2.307 officers of the bospital corps. There are Kll.OOl privates. Berlin bas Just opened a new hotel with a roof garden restaurant the first of Its kind In Germany. It will com mand a splendid view on summer nlgbts of the famous Berlin too and tbe brilliantly Illuminated environ ment The hotel represents an Invest ment of f2&).(). , F. O. E. La Grande Aerie No. 269. Meets every Friday evening at 3 o-clock. at the K. of P. ball. Vis iting members cordially welcomed. HARRY W. SWART, W. P. L. F. BELLINGER, Sec CHAUNCEY E. BUNTING Architect General 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. i. H CRAWFORD ROBT. & BAKIN CRAWFORD ft EAKIN Attorneys at Ia. Practices In all ths courts of the stats and United States. Of fice In La Grande National Bank Building, La Grand. Oreaon. L J. GREEN Attorney-at-Law. Rooms 9-10, Sommer Bldg., La - Orande, Ore. Practices in all state and federal court. H. E. DIXON, LAWYER-All State I and Federal Courts. Collections. Rooms 4 and 6, La Grand Nation al Bank Building. : ' E. WEA3TM AN. Attorney at Law, 108 Elm St., La Grande, Oregon. Practice In all court of Oregon. Specialties: Collections, Commer cial Paper, Conveyancing. "I don't claim to know ALL the law, but I do claim to be abso lutely honest and square." If yotf 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 $10,000.00 fee. MODERN rROWSflXO, BRIDGING, PLATE MAKING AND FILLING 4 ALL THE LATB8T ' DR. D. J. GILLILAND, Operator. PAINLESS DR. TH08. C. OHM ART, Mgr. OPERATING METHODS DEPOT ft ADAMS ADAMS AVE., Over Newlla's drag store DENTISTS LA ORANDE Retail Department Phone Main 8 For Lumber, Lath Shingles, Sash and Dors Ruberoid Roofing GEORGE PALMER LUMBERCO.