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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1914)
SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1914. LA GlJAKDE EVENING OBSERVER page three:, 1 . ' rtrffftSS'tfr . A 36000 foertj, one wfuy ku.foiirtri dottai- eacfc montft 2000.00 an.d 24-5 Write the Equitable Saving & Loan Association, Portland, Oregon for Booklet on "How to Save' Commission, and by publication in one Issue of the La Grande Evening Observer. , Passed by the Commission of the City of La Grande, Oregon on the 4th day of June, 1914, by 3 Commis sioners voting. , therefor. Approved the 4th day of June. 1914. MAC WOOD, President of the City of La Grande, Oregon. Attest: ' LEE WARNICK, Recorder of the City of La Grande, Oregon. ' , THIS GOSSARO CORSET IS PRICED AT $2.00 Young women -who have mentally ' decided on a Gossard Corset . each season, a and then put it off because, of price, will appreciate the New : Gossard Model here shown at $2.00. . E SAVES THE Hi AND KEEPS YOU YOUNG. LOOKING REYNOLDS IS IDE CAPTAIN SMALLEST MERMAID AF TER WOMEN SWIMMERS. LOCAL YOUTH RUNS HIS WAY TO FAME. Leg Reynolds Returns for the Sum mer Vacation in La Grande. fe&83SS"s3,S,ss3 1 l.FE REYNOLDS HALF MILER. IS TRACK CAPTAIN. ' !?5?j''SSS?5$3(S Spring athletics brought their re wards to Lee Reynolds, local student at O. A. C. As the crowning event in a sAAcnn wliiph mmmonrpH with a record holding race for him, came his election to the captaincy of the O. A. C. track team for next year. He lowered the indoor collegiate record at tne uoiumDia meet eariy in the season and ever since has been deemed the premier half mller in the collegiate Northwest. He gained this distinction through consistent victories and his indoor mark which will no doubt stand for some little time. His defeat at Pullman by Nelson and Clyde, is not to his belit tlement for he left Nelson at the Oregon meet after a hard spurt. He has it over Clyde, all who have seen the men run, admit his showing at the Berkley meet also brought him fame. His election to the captaincy of Ine next year's track team, is all the more meritorious because of the men who might have been given the honor. Kadderly, Lafky, Hapgood and a ha'? dozen other popular O. A. C. letter men were breasted by the little half n'iler in the captaincy race. iteynoids is home from Corvallis 1 I W iiv. t.-i.' . ? i. J 1 LOCALS VISIT MUSLIM FINE GAME IS EXPECTED FROM SET-TO. Elgin and North Powder, Imbler and Cove Uther uames. menced hereafter as aforesaid unless such permit has been obtained, oucn permit shall be issued by the Elec trical Inspector of said City, and be fore such permit shall be issued, such person or persons shall pay into the Citv Treasury the sum oi imy louc; cents, for each permit, and exhibit the receipt therefor from the City Treasurer to the Electrical inspector, Section 2. After an electrical wir ing' shall have been completed in or on any building, awning, structure or addition thereto, for which a per mit has been issued, the person or persons, firm or corporation who performed the same must dmme- La Grande's baseball club journeys ! diately notify the Electrical Inspector to Union tomorrow to have another! of the completion of the work, and intnrestino- round with the Unionites I must keen said work open for in- who figured so conspicuously in last j spection by and until he shall have l v . i Can you imagine a pretty child of j ten vieing for athletic honors against the best of full grown rivals It does seem absurd, doesn't it? Yet there is no doubt that Florence McLaughlin of Philadelphia, the smallest mermaid i-x the world, threatens the laurels of the leading women swimmers in her district and will take a lot of beat ing in next summer's important con tests. - Last August, when a tot of nine, standing 4 feet 3 inches and weigh ing 68 pounds, she swam five miles in the practically still waters of the Schuylkill River in a trifle over three hours. At the time this performance was met with general skepticism, for none believed it possible that a mere baby should do such amazing work, Sunday's set-to in La Grande. "Heck" Mclnnis and "Speed" Hum phrey who did the managerial and captain Btunt for the locals, expect another, very interesting battle with Union, who have determined to boot their jinx out of town now that the horse show is just about a matter of history rain-soaked history by the way. The team will probably make the trip by automobile. Other, games tomorrow are: North Powder at Elgin; Imbler at Cove. SS - At the game at North Powder last Sunday, Elgin put a terrible sting to the North Powerites. The score was: ' . . Elgin. AB Workman, ss 6 Mason If 6 Patten, lb 6 Oswald, p 6 Carl Hallgarth, c .6 Joe Hallgarth, 2b .6 Jim Hallgarth, rf .5 Shelton, -3b 4 Blumenstein, cf . . 5 R H PO 2 2 0 2 2 3 2 0 1 1 1 for the summer and expects to keep ' Nevertheless, every doubt of the feat Total 50 15 14 27 North Powder Hooper, ' s 4 4 0 Mercer, 2b 3 0 Hess, c 4 0 Clark, ss, lb 3 1 E. Pearson, rf ....4 1 Markham, lb .....3 1 7 2 Hess, Titus, If .... Smith, cf F. Pearson, p Total ...1 . . . .3 ....3 ....3 "is leg muscles in a well-oiled con jSfiition by laboring upon his father's jarm, where, hv the way, he developed that wonderful staying power? and endurance which has made of him a word holder. Next year Hapgood will be able to participate in colle giate events and he and Reynolds will, barring the unforseen, very probably take every race beyond the miartcr. Reynolds is a Kappa Sigm.i lyi member, and well liked and pop ular on the campus and. stands well in his academic work. . . AUTOMOBILE MUTTERINGS. The last of June sometime is the date that is being talked of for the annual auto run to Hot Lake for the dance' business meetmS banquet and ft A S. D, Crown loft w fF for Portland. He will boat down lower Columbia from The Dalles, find onpi i r-t 1 :n v: . i . - w biiuiu wui u.ie ilia iim ; '"ie to tour the p "-, '-'"owe and son being nlready in - nana. was swept aside, for the chubby miss entered a five-and-one-half-mile race for her sex, and not only completed the long course without turning a hair but defeated eight of eleven mature opponents. county. Cast week Henry Haas and C. F. Graves put eight horses at work on a big county grader and did won ders to the road from the head of Dorrance gulch to the Wrenn cor rals. The road has been located on a new route much of the way, and a smooth even pike has been con structed. 6 s The Saxon, missing link between cycle car and automobile, made its debut in La Grande today when L. L. : Snodgrass received the car re cently purchased. 31 3 27 11 ;14 Score by Innings Elgin 3 4021140 015 North Powder 0030000003 Summary Earned Tuns, Elgin 7, North Powder 0; two bast hits, Pat ten, Workman, Marham and E. Pear son; three base hits Seward 2, Clark; home run, Mason; first base on balls, off Oswald, 1, off Pearson, 1; struck out by Oswald. 8; by Pearson, 9: left on bases, Elgin 9, North Powder 3;' double plays, Blumensten to Patten; hit by pitcher, Mercer. Umpires, Gilkson and Boyle; time of game, two hours. . MINAM DAM BLOWN OUT. Ordinance No. 774, Scries 1914. Art' ordinance to create the office and defining the duties of Electrical Inspector, in the City of La Grande, Oregon; and to regulate the electrical wiring in buildings and structures within the limits of said City; and to license persons, firms or corporations engaged in electrical wiring; and to provide penalties for the violation of the same. The City of La Grande does ordain as follows: Section I. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons, firm or cor poration to introduce or place any electric light, heating or power wire, circuit or circuits or electrical ap paratus in -or on any building, awn ing, structure or addition thereof within the corporate limits of the City of La Grande, Oregon, unless examined and approved the same, and issued a certificate of such in spection. It shall be the duty of the Electrical Inspector, upon receiving said notice, to inspect said electrical wiring, and if the same has been per formed in accordance with he rules and regulations set lortn in tne National Electrical Code, as herein and before mentioned, he jnust issue a certificate to such effect, and de- liver the same to the person or per sons,' firm or corporation having done said wiring: but if not per formed in accordance with the said rules and reauirements, he shall withold such certificate until all de fects are, remedied. Section 3 The Electrical Inspect or shall have the right to enter into all buildings where electric current wire exists for the purpose of in specting the same. Section 4. The said Electrical Inspector is hereby empowered to inspect or re-inspect all wiring in or on buildings and apparatus conduct ing electric current for light, heat and power, and when said conductors or apparatus are found to be unsafe to life or property, he shall notify the person, or persons, firm or cor poration, using or operating them to place the same in a safe and secure condition within forty-eight (48) hours. Any person or corporation failing or refusing to repair, change or remove same within Forty-Eight (48) hours. or within such further time as the Electrical Inspector deems necessary, after receipt of such notice, shall be subject to the pen- I . 1 P , any nereinaiier proviaea. j lations, changes, alternations, exten- sicns, or repairs to existing electric ii'ftallatiops made previous to tho adoption of this ordinance, shall be doie in accordance with the herein before mentioned rules of the said National Electric Code. In all new installations of Wires inside of . the fire limits of said City, the wires shall be placed in conduits. Section 6. There is hereby ere? ated the office of Electrical In spector, which said office shall be filled ex-officio by the Chief of the Fire Department. Section 7. All electricians or other persons, firms or corporations shall, before engaging in tho business or work, of wiring or placing their electrical apparatus in buildings for hire, shall first pay unto the City Treasurer the sum of Twenty ($20.- 00) dollars a year for each year or fraction thereof they may hereafter follow such occupation, and receive a license from the City Recorder, under the seal of said City. Section 8. Any person or persons, firm or corporation who shall violate any of the provisions of this ordin ance, shall upon conviction thereof the municipal court, be punished by a fine not exceeding fifty (50.00) dol lars or by imprisonment in the city jail of the Ciiy of La Grande not ex ceeding Twenty-five (25) days, or in default in paying such fine as may be imposed, One (1) day imprison ment in said City Jail for every Two ISZ.UU' ..tit Don't look older than you are. It is just as easy to look younger. While lack of hair or poor hair ts not always an indication of age, it is frequently accepted as such. A person well advanced in years i possessing a good head of hair is al ways spoken of as "well preserved." . Everyone can retain beautuul, lux uriant hair if they make the effort In I almost every instance poor hair or the loss of hair may be traced to the activity of the dandruff germ. New- bro's Herpicide prevents the scale like accumulation and puts the scalp in a perfectly healthy condition. With the elimination of the dandruff the hair no longer drops .out. The itch ing of the scalp stops almost at once. Newbro's Herpicide is the remedy for which there are many substi tutes, preparations claimed to be . "just as good." You don't have to ac-1 cept a substitute, insist upon naving i genuine Herpicide. I Sold ana. guaranteed, ana your " Pm 17nfv r. monev back if not satisfied. nea Come for a trial fitting, it does not oblige you or I will call or you, by appointment in your own home. A complete line of all models on hand. Prices at from J2.00 to SB.50. Mrs,' Robt. Pattlson ' Corselere. Cross Drug Store, special agents. Spring end Oak. To All Owners of Dogs. j - Ordinance No. 724 requires all dogs '- running upon the streets and alleys ' 1,-. of the city of La Grande, Ore., to be FOLEY muzzled. Owing to several cases of HOTEL rabbios this will be strictly enforced. Farmers and owners generally will , ' ' keep their dogs at home, have them ' in leash or muzzle them. All dogs , - found running at large on the streets or alleys of La Grande on or after June "15 will be killed forthwith in accordance with said ordinance. C. B. ORAI, Chief of Police. TAXI FOLEY HOTEL Read the advertisement too. . '.' ' E. RIESLAND, Plasterer and Contractor. Cement work of all kinds, Foun- dations and Flue construction. 4 Cement block a specialty. Call and see these blocks at E. C. $ Davis' Marble Shop. Phene Red 871. : V W. H. Byer Plasterer and Contractor ' Interior and exterior plaster ing. Ornamental work of all kinds. Satisfaction guaranteed. Red 1931. the same shall be in conformity with R. E. Clanton Gives Instructions to j the rules and regulations set forth ir n I. r . c.i,a(ii.,i ! niliat ie lnnum a, "Tlio Mntinnnl nsmnliah Concrete Structure, I The dam at the Minam Fish ' tti : nwn.t;nnllr a -fViintr nt Willamette vnlley, hUmnJn;f the report 1,112 M .. ' - ' - Ik. flnnhnna flint tl o have diffVA'.H, -.u a ,,a ho'e about eight feet square nad ncen i rr...,"'" rultV W1 snow and mud , . lim . . instruction vertordnv. A " :'n,e ,le .mountal"3 V"1 exne-I Tr.Wranl,ic instructions from R. E. good, hard serviceable roads ov the desert.. p . 4 enterprise, June C Through the erergy 0f resent, of the hill coun O cast of Crow creek the road into lnT district i ,.. o 1'o.U it . nuvv ill it I luvil no "Mine boulevard It Clnnton to J. H. Jackson of Lo.-tine a few days ago, gave Mr. jacKson authority to proceed with the de struction of the dam. Yesterday mornintr Mr. Jackson, R. T. Baker what is known as "The Nations' Electrical Code," being the rules and ! regulations for the installation of electrical wiring, and apparatus for J electric lights, heat and power, as the i ii.ii.-i i i. .i.. iume are now rsihijiishuu, lui;i;iiii:i with nny amendments and change made from time to time and hereby adopted and npproved. Before any such electrical wiring shall be com- mnnfiil in tw ftTi nnv ViuilHInc?. fllX'n- ' ing structure or addition thereto, a I written permit must bo oblninnd Sect vti or ord ' hereby Sect i deemei c necessi y safety, : clnrod end eff sage by its appr - i'). f i i n i r. o :) mces or parts i : herewith are linance being riportance and ii of public . is hereby de t in full force its final pas 'n of said City, r- .ident of said and J. H. Wilson, of Wallowa, went j f rom the Electrical Inspector of said in thp Hum with a hundred pound of PiMimfn nifi7PT14 nMirnl find mndp tlP lllC llflle. 1 hl? ave donntorl Sinn ...( I, f aIIioi. l-a-n linnrlvnd OOlinds " ti v ? road anJ Commissioner 0f powder was sent down, and by , whv l-.a? given mii-h nnn'-e- this evciin" t'-e d"i wi" TibnHy Wntlowa Sun. Citv. authorizing the person or per sons, firm or corporation thenin named to do and perform said elec trical wiring and designate location .ii, mmA q to b nonfoi-rv,0'l. I No electrical wiring shall be com- TrailB Miirh Ad. The Man v Adv. ALTON'S i , r-.V - cr RhaVcn into i ! - The V. ndard Rem - V '.' lor a i"tT'i"f . ' , r , tionialn. Soli -, i ' innilc I'RKK. I. , . t,,, ; '.. I.eRov.X V. :' . t In I tT, SEWING MACHINES for sale and rent. I buy and sell all makes of machine 8, supplies & repairs for machines. Prices $2.00 to $15. 00. F. D. HAISTEN, Furniture on Easy Payments MONEY- I have plenty of money to loan an improved farm lands. My rates are reason able in fact, lower than many agents aak See me when you want money. J. R. OLIVER Phone Main 86 Complete Equipment for Resetting an Repairing Rubber Buggy Tires LA GRANDE IRON WORKS D. FITZGERALD, Propreitor Complete Machine Shops and Foundry . : . j Retail Department Phone Main 8 For Lumber, Lath Shingles. Sash &nd Dors Ruberoid Roofing GEORGE PALMER LUMBER CO MAKE A NOTE of the fact that an abstract is an absolute necessity when yor pur chase real estate. No matter how well posted you might be you don't have a full history of the parcel, as you do when we make an abstract of It. Ac curacy guaranteed. THE ABSTRACT & TITLE CO. Foley Hotel Building
