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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1915)
, f PAGE EIGHT , IA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER 'WEDNESDAY JANUARY, 20, 1915. I TEACHER-MOTH ElRS WIN IN NEW , IUKH MMUULA. The United Store Will Sell it to Tou for Less LOCAL CLOVER SEED 600D i , -; ' :r: ' 1 That Union county soil is admirably adapted to the growing of clover and that ' Union county clover ; seed can face competition from any quarter of the globe and hold its ownT has been demonstrated in a series l' interest- 1 ing experiments recently concluded by Paddock brothers of Union, cooperat ing with County Agriculturist Cate, The experiment in the production of clover and clover , seed was conducted ' u plot of ieyen : acres und frpm ir plot were produced 22 acres pf hi- very bes,' kind, of clover hay, and i fS60 pounds , of clover seed retiring the hjay at $7.00 per ton and the seed at 15 cents a pound 'the othl' income from' thef'seven-"' nr :imo:ints to ?558. An item" .ed statement of the expenses 'connected with tne experi ment, including cu'.i.ic, hutiliny; irri gating, threshing, Haiku and all other items of expense- amount, to t$, leaving a net Iia'.iu.p vt $5::4 25- jif ciear profit or uti.UO per acre. But 1 his part' of the . experiment, while proving the fuel thcl" clover can .1 e successfully grown in this county, is not the most interesting feature of the experiment for a test of. ;ho seed nt the. college, at Gorvuim develops, a, test of 99.41 pure clover seed with the balance of -the seed .i alfalfa which would not prove, at all objectionable. The report suggests that 'if the seed lb placed on the markr. it should 'tie labeled ''Oregon Standird Pijrjty", CERTAIN CARD GREAT P1ATJU : GAMES WORRY FLIRTATIONS WITH GAMBLING . 1 , SAID TO EXIST. 'Freeze-out for Cigars is Said to Be . v, Guise Worked by Gamblers.. ,r ' Certain poolroom and.efgnr store cardrooms are Jn.bad repute with' the . police who'' promise to take drastic means y to P put a , stop .. t what Chief of Police Orai says is flirtation with gambling. These flir 1 tations orglnate,' , the chief '' says, whenever Ifreeze-out Js played and . under the guise of playing freeze-out for cigars, chips are used, the police v say, in many instances as cash value. "Pinochle and solo tables do not vto- . late the gambling rules as the pro prietors look to their own interests , . and harmless amusement, with the " lrser paying for cigars or merchan dise, is the rule in such placos. This ; dicky business' 1b what is bothering ' us, and unless it is stopped somebody's card tables are going to go out of ' I'UsineBS," said the chief today. FRED GASKILL DISPOSES OF A LARGE LOT RECENTLY. Previous Carload Has Already Reach ed Eastern Colorado. A large shipment of Grande Ronde horses, purchased by Colorado buy ers; will be Shipped out in a few days ly Fred Gaskll. , Mr. Gaskil recently closed a deal for the sale of the horses, all of which are for farm use in Colorado. One carload has al ready Ibeen shipped out of Union and this shipment will make a substantial addition to the Eastorn Colorado farm stock secured from Union county. The Colorado buyers i found the Grande Ronde horses exactly to tholr Iking. EXHIBIT WIS ' EILER'S EXHIBIT NOW IN W.-J. .f "'BUILDING. Everybody is Invited to Attend This Exhibit now Under Way. . At Sherry's Thursday and Friday. - The world-famous New York Hip podrome, six . realistic parts present ing in all its glory and greatness the - complete production of the" world's most stupnndous spectacle America So that none need miss it, the price vill be 10 cents. . tea I I I Finest Ghickering Anniversary baby grands, world renowned Autopianos, beautiful little Bungalow player pi anos, Chicago's finest piano, the Kim ball, all these and many other fine makes, are represented in the great piano exhibit which is to be here in La Grande for ten days only. ' At this exhibit is offered fine mod ern 88 note 1915 styles, beautiful fin ished player pianos, the $750 kind for $886 with two complete music roil li braries. This exhibit also includes' many fine pianos, all at. greatly re duced prices. For instance, regular $300 instruments, beautiful styles, all 1915 models, our exhibit price is $185' for the elaborate styles and) $145 for the plainer cases. -.'.''-' ''.. Every instrument in this entire ex hibit Js for sale at astonishingly low prices and1 can be bought on very sat isfactory terms.. Payments on some of these pianos we will arrange payments in one, ' two and three .years or on monthly payments of $8 or $8. '; Certainly now is the time to buy a piano orplayer piano as this ex hibit of instruments was brought here by Eiler's Music House to display to the residents of the Grande Ronde val ley the many makes of greatly im proved 1 915 styles In pianos and player pianos. We want every one to see and hear these fine instruments and you are requested to attend) this display in the comer store of the new West-Jacobson building. .f I viSsJti. t'i" 'ill' 1 T 7 VAWAGNER i f Mi i ' 'Nils? i i ...I.',-. i',,'-::'J !-Xmif :: No matter what it is, Quality for Quality, we will save ; you from ONE-FOURTH to ONErTHIRD on every purchase, Where can you get better interest oa your money? Buying for 70 stores that do business all the time 'Paying cash for enormous purchases and .cutting out all unnecessary expense-and selling for cash. ...you ' pay for absolutely nothing but what you get Mr. Man, think it over. . v r After u fight lasting several years it has finally been decided in New York state that it is not illegal for a married teacher to become a moth er.: The New York City Board , of Education decided it was, and as l esult many women were ' frighten ed into, resigning from, the '- public schools. '; ; ; :- - -..'; But a dozen or more held out. Some of them took time off on pre tc-xts , of various kinds, ' . but others who demanded time off without substerfuge . were dimissed by - the board. The women shown in these photographs are some of the teacher mothers who will be restored to their positions in the schools with back PayV;''";;:::.';;':'t?:;?'v;.,A::: H. B. Haisten, coronet, of Wallowa county and a furnituie dottier at Wallowa, is n guest with his bi tntr F. D. Haisten today. tuny en he Vaiit Lino, ' i":. ;TI)i' Vi'il-i. li'ii.- is aii iiii.'igliiiirr. Vjn. uroiuiil l!us:'. l-'.ir many ,viiirs l( In; In a (loriiiunt state. So unlet mid le mure It wan that liiwle herself harifl, knew of Its existence.' Of lute. ju' over. Hie. waist lino lias depov'.nd itsel in a rcrUles.-t aiKl -sliiickliii' iiiaimer. . It has twisted Itself Into curious shapes. It lias smircd. to r.usie's shoulders aid hwooinhI to nor leet. It has coyly o.tl den In fekls of liiiuffaiit drapery, sud denl.r to reappear and spread Itself all over creatlou. We predict that such frivolous conduct on ".ie part of the waist lite, this self appointed architect can bring only sorrow mid degradation. In fact we shall not be one bit sur prised If It Is forced to spend Its old ntre in the bread line. Kausas ludiw trlallst. - j IfloMRTORSETS I FVorct Laoed S $3.50 and up ! PaulineLederle Red 8141, Next Door to Western 1 . il i i i i 1 1 l ! TTmnn. Davis Campbell, Richard 4 Pi ingle's star end man, who is to Le in La Lace Curtains ....... .....39c, 49c, 69c, 98c pair Scrims 10c, 12 c, 15c, 1 8c, 23c Plaids for Childrens Dresses ......10c, 12c, 15c New Red Sea! Ginghams .... . ..........10c House Lining, per yard ,.. .4c. and 5c . 28 inch Percales,-light, and dark i .6c 36 inch Percales, light'and' dark .10c India Linons ............. .6c, 8 l-3c, 10c, 12c , Fleisher's Knitting Yarn . 25c Colgates Talcs .... ....... ...J. ...i.;.12e 8 oz. bottle Peroxide ', ..9c Colgate's Face Cream, jar-.;. . . . .-..v. -39c 25c tube Cold Cream .. . . . . 19c Colgate's Tooth Paste . .... . .'. . ... ...8c, 19c Colgate's Turkish Bath Soap ............... .4c Velvet Grip Hose Supporters 15c Men's German 'Sox .. . . , . ...... . . . . .". .79c. 98c Jumbo Shirts ; . . . . , ..... . . . .. . . .98c Flannel Shirts, ail colors j .', .98c Good Heavy Work Sox 5c Dre3s Sox, black only . ... ................. .5c 50c Suspenders .-. . , , . .25c Large White Handkerchiefs . ... i. ,5c Colgate's Shaving Stick 19c 75c Shaving Brusnes . . ,. ; ... . ,45c 35c Ties ... i ... i .... . . .". i , i . . . . . . . ... 1 . . 25c Work Gloves , . . 49c, - 98c -Heavy'Buck Mittens ... . ..V. .98c Seamless Tan Sox, 3 pair for .............. ,25c Whip Cord Pants . K. ... . . . . ..... i . . ....... .$1.23 Corduroy Pants . .!. . J. : :. .$1.98 ; Oshkosh .Overalls . i . . . j . ............... ,79c a YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT The UNITED STORE . . 70 BIG BUSY STORES ,. J. C. PENNEY Cb; FORMER BASEBALL WAR. Twenty-five 8urvivora Are Still In th :.v - Gam. . . Although but twenty-Ore of the 830 can and National league races of 1902, the last year of. the American league baseball war, still remain in the big arena, a team composed of these veter- i ins. all of whom have been In the game upward of fourteen Masons. would be capable or holding Its own I with an; that might he selected today, j - 'All of these pjuyers are far above tb I average In Intelligence, which accounts ; for their remaining In the game so long, are excellent Helders. great bats men and, with one or two exceptions, grand base runners. -, . ,. i r ', ; This all star team would line up follows: . i r-- '- MatbeWson. Plank hod Hess, pitch ersi Bresnaban and Drain, catchers; Lajole, Srst base; Evers; second base; Wnirner. v. ulmrffttnh? ' ,AViiMn0 ' thlrfl base; Callahan, left field: Leach, cen- i ter tildj Cra wford, right Held. ' ' . v: I The manager for this team could be i selected ; from among John McGra w. Fielder .lone. Clarke (irlflitb, Frank Chance. Hugh Jennlugs. Wllhert Rob inson mid Fred Clarke, as all of these former stars were In the game In 1902, j Qrlfilth and McUraw being pilots at ; nOW. ;: ' -V ', :'V i j I , Oomeitic Problem. " , . First Modern I'aretit - Aren't your! two cbiidrvu something or a problem? j Smmil MKtern I'aieiit. ) ex, intteed: V They pi away to -lmnV for thirty-i elpti'weeki, ii rnmp h" leu. anrl that ! leaves fmii wtlole wei ks wlieu I don't I Itnow w.'ere to sent! iiiein -l.lfe. ! I i Senae of the Practical. ' "The Koinans- unit a siinu sense of the beautltiii. ' reiuarui-d Hie student Yes." rt-pUetl Mrs. .Mvumllu. "but they wusn t : practical, for Instance, those ttouian caudles was very pretty to look ut. hut tbey wusn t much good to read oy." Washington Star. Uncle Sam's Loan Office 214 Depot Street Loans MONEY on Diamonds, Watches, and all Kinds of Jewel ry. nothing, Guns, anil all Kinds of Personal Property. We also have unredeemed Watches, Rings, Diamonds, Rifles, and all kinds of Jewelry at cheapest rate. See our line of NEW Clothing, Gent's Furnishings, -Hats and! Shoes. : "A n nmm m r iin as f I r ' It I I I I I I fill III! I I I : II vui uluuu vuua ium His Speed Limit. : l-'irst Fond Mother My Heginald baa to have a new set of school books every year. - . Second Fond Mother He should take iiaruld for a model. My Harold al ways stays iu the same books for three vcars. iw York Post- . The Land of Sunshine, Fruit and Flowers " CALLS YOU With SUMMERTIME in WINTER ' OUTDOOR AND INDOOR SPORTS BOATING", SURF-BATHING, - v DRIVING. GOLF, POLO, TENNIS. FOR REST. AND w., ,; RECREATION, CALIFORNIA IS DELIGHTFUL. ' FOR SAFETY AND COMFORT, GO VIA THE THROUGH PORTLAND. RETURN THE SAME WAY. CALIFORNIA IS STAGING TWO BIG SHOWS Celebrating Completion of the Panama Canal ' PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION ' San Francisco, February 20 to December 4, 1915. PANAMA-CALIFORNIA 'EXPOSITION San Diego, January 1 to December Sin 1915. They represent the highest and best of human endeavor in the world of- art, science and industry. See both of them. Tickets, infomation, etc., upon applica tion to J. K. KEENEY, Agent O.-W. R. & fi Co ' LA GRANDE," OREGON. KING COAL Do you buy coal just to spend your money, or do you want heat units? If so, buy coal WITH A REPUTATION The TJ. S. Government purchases coal based on British Thermal Units of heat only. If , you are interested in your fuel bill call at our office and ask to see a copy of the Govern ment Bulletin No. 22, Department of Interior, Bureau of Mines. FUEL IS CASH Yes. we ask cash, because we give you two thousand pounds of coal to a ton, and we know from vears of experience that the firm who extends credit, nn fnpl haa tr nut. vmn- nif from 500 to 600 pounds on a ton or go out of business in a short time. We have no scales out pay iuc leacn load we deliver. ask f u 1UUK WEIGHT SLIPS. , " PHONE MAIN 700. Eastern Oregon Produce Co. Inc. If V
