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' ' THURSDAY, JUtfE 5, 1913.
PAGE TWO
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
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BEFORE your horse Is stolen !-
HOT AFTBK. An abstract of
tWe to your real UUte It u
necessary u insurance on your -
home. ';-1 will nuke an abstract 5
for you at a material reduction )
to the price charged by other! ,
I will guarantee tbat any nt-;-torney
will approve M or there
will : be jnei ctmrge;';'f. Ask iter
feSdJer
,at the office of the .' '
secdbutt lamd ahd vru8t
: :(: oompaky.
ta Grande National Bank Bldg
rnroirore zor wet rooms, map
If. taken t .onee, coat about .$400.00,
will sell for 1 100.00, ; everything in
good shape, used - about eighteen
months.- No terms, must be cash.
Call at the Obesrver office. 6-4-tX
B. B. IWTTER
Go to The Valley Forge for
first class Horseshoeing and
Gneral : Blacksmlthmg.I All
work guaranteed strictly first
class.
Cramer & BIcrtcp
' 1428 Jefferson Are.
10IIE OliJGLE
OFF FfTCHrJER
SPEED MERCHANT MAKES IT
' 8 HITS 4 GAMES.
Spuds Wallop Yakima Yesterday in
Brilliant Pitching Game.
Standing of the Clubs.
. i Won. Lost.
ROLLS AND SCROLLS.
borders and linings everything in the
newest designs in Wall Papers are
here in the most artistic patterns and
most popular colorings.; We are show
ing a particularly handsome line .of
parlor and drawing room papers the
kind that will please the discriminat
ing housewife of artistic tastes. The
qualities are high but the prices are
exceedingly reasonable..
17Mj Sixth St. Phone Red t7L
WALTHAM
is the best watch for the motorist
for the same reason that makes it
the preferred watch on all the
great Railroad Systems. It keeps
accurate time in spite of the
vibration and jar from moving
machinery and fast traveling.
"it'sTimeYoudwnedaUaliham"
We hare a complete stock of Wal
tham Watches in all grades at all
prices. Come iu auii Ulk with u
about Watch. , ,
Fine Watch
u?-i tiX'i -i'u tf.:rr f'ir-sT !, ,rrs
Jewelry, Re-
pairing
;-! .-
Is our specialty
We will make
Your Watch
keep time.
Old Jewelry
made like new.
SEIGRIST & COMPANY
LARGEST JEWELRY STORE IN EASTER OREGON.
Walla Walla :
Boise . , . . .' 1
1 North. Yakima
Pendleton ....
La Grande , . .
Baker ....... .
....27
....21
:...19
...18
....15
,.;,12
11
16
18
19
21
27
Pet,
.711
.568
.514
.486
417
.308
rsssssammmmmm
D. R. FONG
Medicine Co.
CHINESE ROOT AND HERBS REMEDIES.
!o DrugsNo Polion No Akohol No Knife These reme
dies have been need by the Chinese people for many thousand years
Remedy for Rheumatism, Appendicitis, . Heart and Nervous
Troubles, Kidney, Liver, Bladder, Skin Diseases and all other in
firoitie, t the body. iWttw.r- .., ,v
all consultations free and absolutely confiden- :
, .. tial. . .
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN For one cup of herbs tea
or root medicine 25c, 60c, 76c, and $1.00 Nothing higher.
CONSULTATION FREE People out of town can cure them
selves at home with our root and herb remedies.
Office hours, 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 12 a. m.
1 to 4 p. m.
J Telephone Main 726. Office 1412 Adams Avenne, next door to
Garrity's Blackamlth shop.
... " V LA GRANDE, OREGON. -;'-'"
Speed merchant Burt Fitchner
made the remarkable record yester
day against Yakima of pitching his
fourth game to a total of eight . hits.
He lets the Yaks off with a lone bin-
gle yesterday, one of the rare works
of art in Tri-state circles, itself. One
at Walla Walla, two at Boise and now
the .Yakima game all . average two
hits .each, and adding another "game,
played at heme of three hits, he has
piched five games with .11 hits. . He
was simply invicible yesterday , and
a not-hit game is expected of him,
The game yesterday was a lopsided
affair, La Grande winning 8 to 0. One
error and a lone hit didn't suffice for
score. 'v.:; ;v V -V?
The Spuds scored in the second on
hits,' a walk and a sacrifice and an
error. They scored again in the
fourth on two singles and a, sacrifice
and five in the sixth on a walk, sac
rifice ! and four 'singles., Conroy
worked -nicely r StS backstop. ' The
seoret "'
! '! " R.H.E
North Yakima .....u.. ...... 0 1 4
La Grande ,8 11 1
Batteries Gordon And Stanley;
Fitchner and Conroy.
Pendleton Lucky, Wins.
Pendleton, Ore., June t. With Au
gustus and Tarian out of the game
with injuries, Pendleton came back
yesterday and won a lucky victory
over Baker by a 6 to 3 scone. Os
borne had poor control and was forced
to use straight ball but with it he
whiffed ten men. Ward was effective
except in two innings when hits were
bunched off him. Features of tibe
game was the atickwork of Berger
and Krause, two pitchers playing in
the field. Both were responsible for
two runs. ; Baker tied the score in the
eighth, but in the same inning Pen
dleton drove in two winning runs.'
. Baker earned a run in the second
when Dean hit, took second on a sac
rifice, and scored on a single; by
Krause. Cress scratched a single but
Osborne got his strikeout ball to
working and the scoring ended. Ber
ger's homer in the third tied the
score and in the fifth Pendleton wont
into the lead with two Bcores to the
good. With two down Dougherty was
hit and Rader's triple scored him.
Berger's third hit of the day. Bcored
Rader. Baker worked Sells around in
the seventh on a double and two er
rors and in the eighth tied the score
on a double by Harrod and a single
by Krause. Sells . followed . with
scratch single and had not Krause
been caught off third, there might
have been more scoring.-'; In the -last
of the eighth, McKune, ' Lodell . and
Byrnes ' each clicked out safeties
which, were good ; or the -winning
scores.- '.. ' . . : ' -1 .
R.H.E
Baker ....... ...3 9 . 1
Pendleton ..... . ...5 7 4
Batteries Ward and Cress; Os-
born and Byrnes. ;
over long distance at Pendleton if he
could verify the, facts, says the Baker
Herald. ;. ,';
MI have had no communication
with Bender and know nothing of
him." l.iiyyU-,
Remrdina the condition- of Post
and Roben he continued:
"Post will probably go in the game
this afternoon, as his hand is in
irood 'shape afrein. As for Roben, I
haven't seen him. yet, but I under
stand he will be in uniform again
today."
BASEBALL GOSSIP
, J Long Game Yesterday,
Walla Walla, June 5. Walla Walla
had 'her usual luck in extra inning
games, and won 3 to 2. in 11 innings
from Boise. The game was marked
bv the brilliant Ditching of Bridger
and j Leonard, who pulled themselves
out of holes frequently. All the runs
were earned. ;':'
The Bears socred two in the first
withj two singles and a two-bagger,
and iBoise got. two iqtHe second Jn
the same identical way... In. the, elev
enth, the Bears got one by a fields
ert choice and two singles. v j
The bases were filled frequently
during the game but the pitchers
tightened. The score: .
Walla Walla
Boise
R.H.
.3 4
.2 7
Bender Yarn Denied.
"There is no truth in the story
printed in . the Boise Capital News
that John Bender,, ex-catcher . with
the Spokane Northwestern team is to
manage the Gold Diggers," said C. A.
Hosier1 at Pendleton this ' morning,
when asked by the ' Baker Herald
.North Yakima will lose its fran
chise in the Western Tri-state league
unless money is raised soon to make
sure of the team staying in the league
the entire season. So serious has the
matter become1-that L. M. Brown of
Walla Walla came to North Yakima
Sunday afternoon and spent yester
day morning in conference with Man
ager Engel, R. W. Rundstrom and ?n
calling on business men to learn, the
attitude of the people of North Yaki
ma toward organized baseball. A
mass meeting will be called Friday
night in the Commercial club rooms-r-Yakima
Herald. . y :i '
The new umpire runs the game
with the hand of a czar. He know?
he is master and the players know ,it
too. Likewise, the fans know it and
they all know that the others know jt
As a result there was not even a mur
mnr of ; protest during . the game.
And he missed a number of strikes,
too, but he called them balls in a tone
that brooked no contradiction. .All
hail the czar. Pendelton E. O. ;
, BALLYBUNiON'S MONORAIU
.-,, .Vl (,,;, v..: , f j
Oh el the Quaintest RailrMete In the
WrU Is In Ireland. " . "
Where the broad mouth of the' river
Shannon mingles its waters . with the
deeper hue of he ocean, where the
tern coast Uamnts Its euger promon
tories toward America, tbe land of
Iretiuui. tnnds - Ballybunlon. pictur
esque town of 300 Irish men and woin
sn. : About a mile and a half farther
north stands Belmore, and between
these two suntll towns extends one of
the world's quaintest ; railroads tlie
Ballybunlon monorail.
On its single track, raised on a tres
tle, and in Us curious cars passengers
and fre'glit nre carried from Bally
hunlQji ttnd BjJn'cr't d to'Jt tola lu
tBe rettarfiaUn time of e USThutei.
The monorail on which its strange lo
comotive and trains run Is pernapt
. t . Utah orhllA rha rflatatin- L. . .
tween the lower rails. : which Serve to
. 1 1 J I I . . ' .L . ...
muinuun uv unuiuuium w u tuning
stock, is a nine more man a root
Most remarkable of Its equipment is
the locomotive, with its queer elliptical
boiler and firebox.' j It-has one cylinder
on each side, the rods or which are in
side connected to the drivers; The uj.,
terior of a passenger car Is divided!
Into two longitudinal compartments,!
which are entered py separate doors.
The guard stands on either, side, acJ
cording to the balancing needs of the
moment. ., Freight ana stocs; cars are
similarly divided. ; ' '7 -' i '' : : '
To enable pedestrians and wagons to
cross the tracks of ' the i Ballybunlon
railroad small lift bridges "are con
structed at the various roads and re
main in a lowered position for the ac
commodation of traffic. When It is nee-
essary iur h uuui w unv OUwu uuiui
tbe crossing flagman raises the bridge.
as is shown in tbe Illustration, thus
permitting the train to proceed.
The Ballybunlon hauls considerable
freight for so short a road. TBe sur
rounding country has 'many famous
caves.v which yield quite a large quan
tity of stone and some mineral wealth.
nullrood Man's Magazine.
BOOTH'S GRIM HUMOR.
- . an His Watoh Chain. - ..t
At times Booth's humor was satiri
cal. When leaving a church In Boston
after the funeral of tbe eminent essay
ist and critic. Edwin Percy Whipple,
obsequies which be attended In com
pany with Lawrence Barrett and at
that," friend's suggestion:, and during
which he bad been annoyed as well as
amused by tbe convulsive facial con
tortions of the officiating clergyman,
he remarked to Barrett: V
"1 knew Mr. ' Whipple; MtP.I never
expected I should be so sorry to attend
hist, fanerai.-ifefr:5.;'wb!
. - when a,- stagestruck ' lunatic named
Mark Gray attempted to murder, him
In Chicago, at a performance of f'Rich-i
ard HI." (April 23. 1870 Tat McVlck
er's tbeateri. firing' at him twice with
a pistol from a place in the second bV
cony. Booth calmly' advanced to the-
front of tbe stage and. pointing at the
madman., directed tbat be be seized
and then, after a brief absence from
the scene, to reassure his wife, com
posedly flnlsbed his performance. Lat
er be caused one of the bullets to be
extracted from a : niece ' of'1 scenery
nbere It had lodged and bud It mount
ed as a elm nu for his watcb chain, in
scribed. "To Kdwln Booth from Mark
Gray." Thut sinister relic , be custom
arily wore -William Winter in Collier's
Weekly ' "
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tiaii
;aet,ea'a'
GRILL
r
-I
Tl
I
OVEN '
1
COFFEE PERCOLATOR
LUMBER WILL
NEVER
CHEAPER.
BE
than now. As you know, the
lumber fit for milling is getting
scarcer every year. Then why
not begin building now and take
advantage of the present mr
ket? Later 0 nyou will regret
it We have full supplies for
high-grade lumber for both ex
terior and interior construction. "
1 j FAN
S RANGE
ur Demonstration
- MBaaBBHMBflHBrJMaaaMBHaMBii. t.
and exhibition of Electric Latiot
Saving Devices is now on. Don't
miss ihis opportunity of seeing and
hearing more about the ' hew ser
vant, Miss Electricity. v ;
Electricity in the household means
. economy of , " ,': .
TIME, ENERGY AND MONEY
A SPECIAL RATE FOR COOKING MAKES
THE CHEAPEST FUEL FOR EVERYONE.
ELECTRICITY
Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co.
FOLEY HOTEL BLDG. OPEN FROM 2 TO 9 P. M."
HEATING PAD
CHAFING DISH
I ' . J III II l , m : .
j TOASTER ' ' 1
WEN AHA LUMBER COMPANY
SMALL STOVE
FLAT IRON J