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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1913)
NOTICE. Notice of the recorder of the city of La Grande, Oregon, of the assess- meM of Imprivement District No. 63 of tfie city of La Grande, Oregon. Notice is hereby given that the as. seasment for the improvement of "O" avenue, being Improvement District o. eo, or the city of La Grande, Ore gon under the provision of Ordinance No. 736, Series 1913. "An Ordinance declaring the cost of improving "0" avenue from the east property line of Seventh street to the south property line of Washington avenue in the city of La Grande, Oregon; determining the property benefited thereby, levy, ing an assessment thereon to defray the costs apd expenses of said im provement; providing for an assess ment roll of the same, and directing the entry of such assessment roll in the docket of city liens; providing a time when the same shall become de linquent and requiring the crty re corder to prepare a special assessment In Chaplin's addition to the city of La Grande, Oregon. Karnes of owner or reputed ".' owner. No. Lot Block No. Amt , : Assmt N.'and J.B. Lindsey .....1 68 .':8Ml. N. and J. B. Lindsey ...... 2 62 1230.41 L. A. Adams ...3 62 $230.41 ; L. A. Adams 4 . , : ; 62 ; 25634, C. Adams :.,5 62 : 29731 W.Spenser.......,...'. .....6 62 460.28 E. S.OIiver ...... ....7 .. 63 612.99 IdaHolm ..... ..8 63 ' 828X6 F. Johnson , 9 63 '.', 266.18 ,N. Christoferson, (A. P. Snapp)....10 63 2?2 Eveline Body ' 11 . 63 s a 230.S W. A. Sanders .12 63 261.43 ' Hejdenreich's subdivision of block La Grande, Oregon. . .'' Names of owner or reputed owner. No. Lot. Ulrich Lottes .'. 1 Ulrich Lottes .....2. Ulrich Lottes ....'....3 F. H. Mytmger ........ ......... .4. Barbara Lottes .......... .5 3. Childs 6 Names of owner or reputed owner. No. Lot, D. D. Berger ... ..... . . . . .'. . . . . .1 C. C,4fcummings, east 50 feet of . . . ...1 ' Mamie Lewis, west 45 feet of ,1 Mnmin Tjwis. east 15 feet of ...... .2 G. W. Gilman, west su xeet or ..... .a By order of council. M --"-V Baaaaiaaaiw-MaBw-- Mr'VMMMVBlBaBlsiaislalHBsisiaisli TRANSFER AND DELIVERY PIANO MOVING A SPECIALTY A. WELTON Wood and Coal , PBONB MAN 10 MoDHments I Concrete Blocks 'f Mode to La Grande LATEST DESIGNS Best Building Material Hade In La. (Iraade. K0Wn E C. DAVIS Cor Greenwood 4 S Ave. ,1 J ' La Grande. CHANGED Better LEMP'S BEER ON . DRAUGHT ,?'' ' i Try FALLSTAFF, the King of all Beer roll m accordance with the assessment levied herein and to" collect such as sessment, the same being in Improv ment District No. 66, ia said city of La Grande, Oregon, is now in my hands for collection and that the same be paid to me at any time within ten (10) days from the 10th day of Sep tember, 1913, without penalty, interest or cost; and each' property owner ia hereby notified that on application to the undersigned within ten (10) days from.the 10th day of September, 1913, which is the first date, of the publication of this notice, they will be allowed to pay such assessment in ten (10) annual installments, the first installment thereof being due and pay able on or before the 10th day of September,' 1914. If '- application is not made as above specified, the whole amount will be and become due, pay able and delinquent on the 20th day of September, 1913. The assessment roll U as follows: 10 Coiggan's addition to the city of Amt. , Block No. Assmt 10 $351.87 16 166.07 16 11545 10 " 225.18 10 109.68 10 212.02 Grande, Oregon. . -Amt.' Block No. Assmt. 11 $146.46 16 341.67 16 222.34 16 68.24 16 502.02 LEE WARNICK, . City Recorder. r: LA GRANDE TO A Beer BAR r 1118 JEFFERSON AVE. in GOVERN PLAY) NEW VENTURE IN SCHOOL LIFE IS FORMING. Ray Couch to Be First Captain Under New Regulations, t Through reorganisation of the man ner in which athletics are handled in high school circles of La Grande, is ua der way. ' An athletic council com posed of two faculty members, two students and one school director mem ber is to have full and complete swing of all athletics in the high school, ac cording to a plan that has been put up to the student body and which has the endorsement of a great many people closely connected with the manage raent of the school. ' The election of a football captain was' so urgent at this time that a choice was expressed on Thursday evening, but the election of a manager from the student ranks, is to come shortly when the very best man has been agreed upon. While the athletic council schemo has., not, been rounded out to complete form,' there seems no question but that it will come in due time. ' The students are almost to a man in favor of the plan. ' This council will absolutely control athletics. The Btudent manager, it is proposed, shall handle all student ac: tivitiea and be subservient to the ath letic council, representing the final court of appeals in athletic affairs, The qualifications . from an academic standpoint will of course depend large ly upon the decree of the faculty it self, but games and their management fall upon the council. As drafted, the student , manager will be elected in such a way. and time that the fall games can be scheduled during the summer when games should be sched uled. Briefly, all matters pertaining to athletics will come before the coun cil. J. E. Reynolds a member of the school board who has been at the head of the committee on athletics for the board, is enthusiastic about the plan and thinks that it will work out to the greatest satisfaction. ' . ' Ray Couch is captain. of the 1913 football team. His election came last Thursday evening and is genuinely- popular. Couch belonged to the crack team of two years ago and developed into as good a forward pass receiver as a high school student usually be comes, and has a well-grounded knowl edge of the game. He matriculates next Monday and from then on, foot- hall snirit will be kindled with re newed vigor. The selection of a man. ager has been postponed until the ath' letic council scheme is thoroughly or ganized.. " . ' . ' t Draft and adoption of a set of ath- letie rules for all high schools of east ern Oregon that will be of value and not a set of jokes as were those which prevailed four or five years ago, has been taken up by all the leading Mgn schools of eastern Oregon. A meeting will be called in a few days when these matters will be threshed out. A set of rules to irovern and a set of rules that can, and may, be forced, is the object in view. The ones adopted four years ago and partially adhered to for a year, were farcical in the extreme and after one year became void be cause only one or two institutions lived un to them and paid the annual dues, It did not carry the 21 year rule, and was yague in its wording as to aca demic requirements. That the 21 year role will be embraced is generally ad mitted by those who have followed developments of the new organization, for without the rule, nine-tenths of the schools are handicapped. High school sport is for boys, not men, and to nif man a cm In 8 1 vouncrsters of the ages that almost invariable prevail in high school life now days, is prepos terous, of course. The schools of east ern Oregon could take no step that would so please those to have the best interests of each school at heart, as to draw up a simple set of rules that can not be misinterpreted, can be en forced and contain the 2 lyear clause and, the strongest requirements in academic work. Five thousand Chinese rebels were killed in one battle this week. Our ladv fair may now look for a de crease in the price of rats at the 10 eie Em GAMES SUITED POLO GROUNDS TO SEE TWO GAMES THIS YEAR. Season Opens In "Big Leagues September 24 This Year. I For the Brst time in several seasons two of toe bout college elevens will clash at the Polo grounds, New York when Dartmouth and tbe Carlisle In diana play on Saturday. Nov. 15, the same date that , Vale and Princeton meet In their iiuniuil gridiron battle nt New Haven. '- Dartmouth baa risen steadily tn the football world until tbe Green Mountain boys are Just aa for midable as the eleven of the Big Four, t Harvard has dropped Dartmouth this season principally . because tbe New Hampshire team gave the Crimson too tough a battle on tbe eve of the Tale Harvard game. Instead, Harvard bas taken, on Cornell, a team which will not give the CHmlghUe eleven so much The season has many attractive fea tures, and the games at Princeton, New Haven, and Cambridge are sure to attract large'crowds. r The Brst big game of toe season will be played on Nov. 1. when Cornell meets Harvard at Soldiers field, in Cambridge.' - On Nov. 8 Harvard will play Prince ton In Jungletown. and on the follow Ings Saturday. Nor. in. Vale and Princeton will play at New Haven. The Yale-Harvard game will he played at the Stadium, In Cambridge, on Nov. 22. ' On Tuauksglviug day, the Jinnual Cornell-Penu game will bo played at Philadelphia. On tbe Saturday follow ing this the Army and Nnvy classic will be played at Franklin field, and this game will murk the close of the football season. 1 ,'' v Yale Is the first of tbe big college teams to open the season, the Blue clashing with Wesleyan at New Haven on Wednesday, Sept 24. The seunon .will be lu full, blast on Saturday, Sept. 27. when all the big elevens will get under wuy. Vule playing Holy Crons. Harvard pitying Maine, and Princeton clashing with UutgerH, " The West Point Team. The Ariuy ten in will also open tbe season on this date, playing Norwich at West Point. The Nnvy opens' the sedsbn on the following Saturday, with the University of Pittsburgh. . The Army, after several yeurs of defeat by the Navyis golug t follow a new policy next season, and there are few bard games' on (he soldiers schedule. A new feature of the Army's schedule will be a guuie on Nov. I with Notre Dame. The Ynle schedule this year is not especially hard, although the Ells will get a hard preiuilnary tryout with such teams as Lafayette. Lehigh. Washing ton and Jefferson, and Brown. Har vard will have Cornell, Brown and Princeton as Important opponents be fore tbe final game with Yale. Tbe Carlisle Indians,' as usual, will have the toughest schedule of any of the college teams, and (lieu Warner's eleven this season will be without tbe services of the great Jim Thorpe. The Indians play Cornell at Ithaca on Oct 11, Pennsylvania on Oct. 25, Dart mouth at the Polo grounds on Nov. 15. and Brown at Providence on Thanks giving day. Pennsylvania has tried to schedule games with some of tbe large teams. but bas not been able to interest Tale. Harvard or Princeton. Pennsylvania will play Dartmouth at Franklin field on Nov. 8. the same day that Harvard plays Princeton. Each Saturday during the fall sea son will see all tbe teams in action, and with the rules in their present satisfac tory shape, gridiron sages look for a very successful season. Last season's revision made the game as safe and sane as it is possible to make such a vigorous sport, and very few serious injuries or fatalities resulted.. Uncla Sam's Boy Athletes, Athletics are booming In the United States. With over 14,000 BCbool and ollege athletes competing to date in nubile, it is ebown what a truly mag nificent reserve Uncle Sam baa to iruw from for future Olympic games. Each one Is spurred toward this possi ble goal, and in an age when public ly of any kind Is tbe one "star in light" It can readily be imagined what is the result Each lad doing anything at all, even good but unsuccessful showing, gets his name .and pedigree In his college ibeet In bis borne newspaper and as be becomes successful In a minor de gree in the great dallies by acquaint ance with reporters and all tbe subtle hannels through which modern pub licity Is Worked. He becomes semi- Intoxicated with "F. A. M. B." Other rouugsters become Jealous and are ipurred on by sister, dad, sweetheart, ind all the string and work like Tre- j Classified Directory FRATERNAL ORDERS. , PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS A. F. A A. M. La Grande Ledge No. A.' L. RICHARDSON, M. D. . 41, A. F. ft A. M. held regular J. W. LOUGHLIN, M. D. Kaatingi first and, third Saturdays Drs. Richardson ' A LoagfiHa t :30 p. m. Cardial welcome to Physicians and surgeons. Phanas al Masens. ; Office, Black 1362. Dr. Richaad- GEO. E. COCHRAN, W. M. aon'a res. Main 55. Dr. Leughlin'a A. C. WILLIAMS, Sec. naMaiu '. ; E P. O. E.-L. Grand Lodga.No 133 DR. R. E. L. HOLTPhysiewa and t. oach WuWnIW at 8 urfeoa mufor MoR. o'clock in Elk'a club, corner of Da- r !rML K4J!Tvi pot .treat and Washington .venue. , g0 PS,T2ffl "f" - Viaiting hrothertordUUy invited axnoj JJ. r. : v' DR. M. K. HAUrPhtfetea audi aar- H, E." COOLIDGK, Roe. Sue New Folr a. wvwiw. noc bdc &oof Phone Main 56. WOODMEN W THE.WOR-Jji a H. UPTON, Ph. G. M. DPhyai .(Brando Lodgo No. 16 W O. W. cii ajd iurgofc Spoetal nttonttai moots ovorjr flrot and thlH Fridaya to eye, ear, nooa and throat Of- at L .0. O. F. hatt. AH visiting ffco in Lt Grand National Bank nembera welcome. ; , Buildin.- Phonoa: Office Main 2; W. W. BERRY, C C ; naidonoa, Main 82. '. J. H. KEEKHY, Qr , . ' , ' , " I'"'" '7 ' ''; DR. H. L. UNDERWOOD 'Physician MODERN WOODMEN OF AMES- "fjTS?'- WA La Grande Camp No. 7708 pcc""y- '.v' ' ZIZ DR- DORA J. UNDWODU- Z W. NELSON, V. & ' Croaa Drag Koto? . W. F. LANDRPM, Oerk. OSTEOPATHS. ROYAL NEIGHBORS Meets every GEO. W. ZIMMERMAN-rOatoopark second and' fourth Fridays every physician. . Over Lilly's hardwaro month. . All visiting members cor- , store. . Phone Main 63. Successor dially invited. to Dr. F. E. Moor. ; CORA FITZGERALD, Oracle. '. : ; , ' " ,, LILLY C. KIMMLE, Recorder. VETERINARY. REBEKAHS Crystal Lodge' No. 50 DR. P. A. CHARLTON Veterinary meets every Tuesday evening in the surgeon. County stock inspector. , I. O. O. F. hall. All visiting mem- Office at Hill's drag store. La bers are invited to attend. Grande. Residence phone, Red 701; ZELLA ROBERTSON, N. G., office phone. Black 18t EVA MONROE, Sec. ! T "' 1 ; CHIROPRACTORS. L. O. O. M. La .rjrande Lodge No. ' :" " ' ',' ' " ' '"' ""' ' ' 850, Loyal Order of Moose holds G. T. DARLAND CHIROPRACTIC regular meetings first and third . PARLORS No. 4, Depot St., ad Monday nights, at I, 0. O. F. hall. Join,tlK Oregon hoteL , Phone Red Visitors always welcome. 1751 P. A. FOLEY, D. ,J l-,-, ' .- C.-H. SCR ANTON, Sec. '"- '": " -.' '' ATTORNEYS AT LAW. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Red Gross '. 1 Lodge No. 2T meets every Monday COCHRAN & EBERHARD Geo. T. night in Castle hall, (Old Elks' hall) Cochran and Colon R. Eberhard, A Pythian: watcom to all visiting Attorneys. U Grand National Knights. ; : " i' Bank Bldg., La Grande, Oregon . v HP OLIVER C C ' R.' L." LINCOLN) K. of R. A S. T. H. CRAWFORD; ROBT. S. EAKIN ' CRAWFORD A BAKIN Attor- ' , neys at law. Practiee fat all th 0. E. S. Hepe'Chapter No. 13, O. E. courts of the state and ' United S holds sUted Communications the States.' Office in La Grand Na second and fourth Wednesdays of tional Bank Building, U Gmde, each month. Visiting members cor- Oregon. 1 dially invited. '' v ' . MISS CYNTHIA STEIN, W. M . B, j. GREEN - Attorney-at-Uw. MARY A. WARNICK, Sec. Rooms 0-10. ' Sominer Bldg., U ' Tr" ' Grande, Ore.' Practices In all sta F. O. E. La Grande Aerie No. 259 and federal courts. meets 1st and 3rd Friday evenings at . ' , 3 o'clock, at the K. of P, hall. Vis- : v MISCELLANEOUS, iting members cordially welcomed. ' ' ' ' ' , WARRY W.: SWART, W. P. R c THATCHER, Painting aad Deco . L. F. BELLINGER, Sec. ; rating. Phono Red 1222. Estimate' " '' freely given. WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT CIRCLE - NO. 47 Meet second arid fourth A bolt of lightning is said to have Tuesday nights of -each month at made a Michigan woman deaf, dumb K. of P. haH. All visiting neigh- and blind. She'll probably receive bors welcome. - effers from the Chicago police de LENA HEAD; G. N. partment as a desirable candidate for LILLIE ALLSTOTT. Clerk. ; the female off icer squad. i & (V R etail Department Phone Main 8 ? For Lumber, La th Shingles, Sash and D oors Ruberoid Roofing GEORGE PALMER LUMBER CO. 7 n S cent store. loos.
