La Grande evening observer., February 14, 1914, Image 3

SATURIJY FEBRUARY 14, 1914
T UK GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE THREE
I
w
mm
Esikmng
is indispensable to
finest cookery, and
to the comfort and
convenience of mod
ern housekeeping.
ROYAL BAKING
POWDER
makes hot bread whole
some. Perfectly leavens
without fermentation.
These are qualities pecul
iar to ROYAL BAKING
POWDER alone.
A Cream of Tartar Powder
Greatest of All in Leavening Strength
U. S. Government Food Report, Bulletin 13, page 599.
(1
HI
THIRTY-SEVEN TO TWENTY-SIX
IS FINAL SCORE.
u
IN Ml! TEST
NORTHWEST TOURNAMENT WILL
DRAW FROM HERE.
Fast Team Will be Sent by Club Al
ley Management Under Patton.
For the first time in the history of
Northwest bowling, La Grande is to
be represented at a big inter-section
bowling tournament. April 6th to
11th, the Northwest Bowling tourna
ment meets in Portland and --teams
from every city of consequence will
meet there. McCormick & Ware, pro
prietors of. the Club alleys, are re
cruiting a team, two in fact it is pos
sible, to vparticipate. . "Pat" Patton
will captain the squad of rollers from
here, and in the interim, the men who
are to go will be drilled in all the
fine points of the big game.
Eighty percent of the entrance fees
ota cmnranfaMi tn bn distributed he-
tween winners for prize money and it excitmfT
is more than likely that La Grande
will grab a piece of this money.
Bowling in general, and bowling in
the Portland tournament, will miss
Poe Caylor who left early in the week
for Los Angeles. He was the coolest
of the bunch under fire, and would
be a convenient piece of machinery to
have around the big noise on the
Portland alleys. His consistency on
the alleys was marked and his gen
eral average was big enough to win
some money anywhere. No audience
or big audience made no difference
with him.
the ladies, to the number of three
here, should be developed some first
class material and it is a safe bet
that La Grande will be heard from.
SPORTING GOSSIP O
,. t
Elgin baseball fans meet tonight to
elect a manager. They want a league
comprised of Enterprise, Wallowa, El
gin and La Grande to take shape.
. .
Jee Berger, popular Pendteton
pitcher for the past two seasons and
one of the best twiriers in the West
ern Tri-State league will wear a uni
form of the Seattle Northwest, team
this year, at least during the ' early
part of the season. In a letter to a
friend at Pendleton, Berger, who is
now in Iowa, states he has received a
fine contract from Seattle and will
accept it. Berger was released by
Pendleton at the end of last season in
conformance with a provision of his
contract and he was thus a free, lance.
His friends and they are many, be
lieve he has the stuff with which to
become a fixture in higher company.
8 N
The two Enterprise high school
basketball teams defeated the Joseph
high in the opera house at Enterprise
Saturday night. The boys of Enter
prise won 48 to 16, and the county
seat girls were victors by 25 to 8.
Both games were hard fought and
WW
n
Small Floor Handicaps Work Treat
ment at Wallowa Fine.
Wallowa, Feb. 14. (Special.) La
Grande high won the first game of
its Wallowa county tour last evening,
37 to 26. The floor was a revelation
to the visiting team and this largely
allowed a much gamt than was' play
ed at La Grande between the two
teams :' ' ' ,
Scoring was about equal between
Carpy and Schofleld, with Rosenbnum
helping out materially at tho depart
ment. The game was last and emi
nently satisfactory to the vis'ters.
Wallowa players and dtuuent ociy
have treated the visitors splendidly.
At noo nthe team moved to Joseph
where it meets the Joseph higu tor
night
Everybody is well pleased with tho
trip so far.
Manager Stoddard of the M. I. A.
A. has closed negotiations with the
Multnomah club second team for a
game here March 2. Relative to the
BIG
TE1 LOSES
FLOOR TAKES SPEED OUT
OF GAME.
Both Teams Badly Fagged At Times
Last Half Better.
In a' slow, ragged' game, the M. I.
A. Aj, quintet last night swamped the
Wallowa Athletic club team. The
game was played at the rink and the
enormity of the floor vary decidedly
slowed up the contest. . Both teams
were unused to it and ran marathons
in a bewildered sort of a way, accom
plishing nothing out puflh and per
spiration throughout tho firsc half.
All the players got their second wind
back after running the 14 miles of
the first half, and got to playing bas
ketball. Final score, 29 to 6. Even
though distressingly slow, the game
was humorous and entertaining. Both
teams were panting for wind early in
the game and at times the fans got
as much sport watching the tired
players scramble as they did from
basketball.
Wallowa snoweu surorisine strength
. The Skin and Not the Blood.
Until recently it has been a genar
ally accepted theory that eczema was
a' disaeaM of the blood. Scieatiate
have taught us that eczema is posi
tively a skin disease and curable
through the skin alone. Meritol
Eczema Remedy is applied directly
to the diseased skin. Do hot delay
trying Meritol Eczema Remedy.
NEWLIN DRUG COMPANY.
$1000 FREE
IF I FAIL TO CUBE arry CANCER er TUMOR
POOR CURED AT HALF PRICE OR FREE
NO KNIFE, OR MM
NO PAT UNTIL CORED
by BUARANTO. No X
Rar or other wiodl.
WRITTEN GUARANTEE
3'dar painleia plaitcr
ANY TUMOR, LUMP
or SORE on the US'. MCE
or bodr lon it CANCER.
It Mow Paint Until last
Stan. 120-M6E BOOK
teat free: testimonial
f TUniLtlNDS CURED
Any Lump Woman 's Breast
I BEUEVf IS ALWAYS CANCER, m ALWAYS Doliont
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. I swsarwt hara CURED 10,000. 0 aa nn
""g Old Dr. 4 Mrs. CHAMLEY
"MOST SUCCISVUI CANCER SPECIALISTS MVIRf"
A B 436 Valencia St, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
KINDLY MAIL this to com?fM with CANCER
anting;
en!
WHEN you plant money in
the bank you expect it to bring you a harvest of
profit and pleasure-tame as your garden
.And like the produce of your garden
It grows beat with careful attention
tiU it becomes a harvest a fortuae.
. Now is "planting Ue,M Thin It. jrW , ,
United States National Bank
Capital 1MOO.OO. Surplus $13,000.00. Deposit! 350,0M.M
. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
Ws. Miller. v J. V. Coaler, .
J. C. Henry, A. L. Richardson,
J F Carina ! C- T. Coehrs.
, F U. C. Coach. '
C.T. Baeoa, T. I. Screggia,
Retail Department Plione Main 8
. For Lumber, Lath
Shingles, Sash and Dors v
Ruberoid Roofing .
GEORGE PALMER LUMBERCH
mm m m m mm m m m m
mmmmmmmmmmmmmm
personnel of the team, Manager a(. the start and the flrst naf score
Smyth writes of their prowes
"Wm. Lewi s,forward played with
Lincoln high school champions. Was
a sub on first team. Only about S
feet, 6 inches, so size only kept him
off the first team.
"Ernest Spamer, forward, also of
Lincoln, same size as Lewis. These
two have played together for four
years.
"Lawrence Edwards, center, . good,
man, has had experience in the east,
about 6 feet tall.
"Harry Diverbliss, played with the
fOonttnaed on Page 4)
when you begin craving
rough, high - proof, strong,
whiskey- when flavor,
delicacy and age no longer
appeal to youcut out
drinking.
Cyras Noble Is pare, old and palatable-
Bottled at drinking strength.
Costs no more than any other good whiskey.
W. J. Vaa Schuyver & Co., .General Agents
Portland. Oregon
was close, neither team being able
to hit the basket, though efforts were
frequent. In the last half the M. I.
A. A. players tried new tactics hot
baskets at long and hard angles and
made them.
The expected rivalry didn't mater
ialize and the two teams went through
the game like the real gentlemen they
were. Either team is today com
plimenting the other on the lack of
willful roughness.
In the first half no player could
lay claim to honors, for there were
none, but in the second Beatty set
a pace at floor work that his col
leagues " tried manfully to emulate,
but while the Wallowa clubbers were
speeding up and doing a heroic mara-
. . . , i i !i : .....
thon, the nome team aia imewiso, uuu
the margin Detween points spread
rapidly. To give color, both, teams
threw some hairraising baskets. The
i came was further enlivened between
halves with music Irom tne amateur
band, which handled several selections
with surprising skill.
The lineup and score:
WALLOWA F.G. Fouls Tot'l.
Beatty, f 1 2 4
Schilke, f 1 0 2
McDonald, c 0 0 . 0
Hammach, g. 0 0 0
Herring, g 0 0 0
To,tal 2 2 6
LA GRANDE F.G. Fouls Totl.
Hollister, g 0 0 0
Geddes, g. 1 0 2
Woods, c 2 1 6
Childers, f 1 0 2
Larson, f 10 0 20
Total 14 1 29
Referee, Nelson; Timer, Baum,
GOOD NEWS FOR ANYONE
WHO MAY WISH TO GET A HOME
Here Are Three Offers:
No. 1 On 1st street between Adams and Jefferson
Avenues. Lot 3 and the north 5 ft. of lot 2 in
block 3, Grandy's 2nd. Add.
On which there is a good house with 4 large
rooms, 1 small room, large pantry, extra large
bath finally equipped connected to sewer, good
cellar and wood house. Price $2200.00. Terms.
No. 2 On Madison Ave. between Greenwood and Hem
lock streets. Lots 26-27 and E. 20 ft, of 25, block
123 Chaplin's Add. Fair house. Let us go with
you and look at this. Price $1000.00; $100.30
down, $20.00 per month.
No. 3 On C street corner 3rd street. Lots 11-12, block
4, D street, old town. 8 room house good condition
good wood house. Price $2000.00. Terms.
LET'S GO AND SEE IT. v
La Grande Investment Company
1113 Adams Ate
Old U.S. Land Office
Fotey Building,
La Grande.
Scorer, Bossi.
v
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