La Grande evening observer., June 01, 1915, Image 6

v.
TUESDAY'UNE 1, 1915.
PAGE SIX.
IiA 'GBANlijufivisNINO OBSERVER
,1
n
II
.'ill
UIH FALLS
MORE
JIMMY ARCHER IS BACK IN THE GAMETtHE
CUBS WITH ALL HIS OLD-TIME SPEED.
ELEVEN-SIX SCO KB RESULTS
YESTERDAY .
Many Rum and Many Error Result
From Holiday Contest
La Grande put Union to the clean
ers last evening in a non-league
game at the hall park... Final score.
La Grande 11, Union 6. McMil
lan assayed the pitching role, and
although it must be admitted Mac
has been a pitcher of great merit
in his day, he has not been pitching
much of late, and had to give away
before the game wan over. Gar-
Tick performed creditably for La
flmn.la nn flwi ninnnJ a,wl n am I.a
had the game pickled securely, Price
f inched the game. i
White, the Indian covered . first i
bane at the outset, and tiiruin con-1
nocted with the ball every time up,
lacing out grass burners that the
fielders couldn't handle twice and
scoring three cloancut singles out of i
live times up. Mc Innis lead the
Ia Grande batters with two double
baggers and Pidcock who iplayed
lead yesterday, also produced two
extra-baso clouts. Singles was the I
best Union batters could do.
Garrick struck out five, Price two,
McMillian four White one. La ,
Grande got one man to first on er-'
rors and Union four.
The score; ;
La Grande
Union
The score
I Grande
union o
1 he batteries :
R.
11
6
H. E.
8 11
9 5
uy innuigfi:
00204302
0 0 0 0 0 0 5 l-l
For Union, McMil-
x 11 !
Jan, nieserve White nml tru..l, !.
La Grande, Garrick, Price and' Rich-'
tor. Umpiro Horan.
'ino Haynes Automobile Company
.WW,. u, 4HUIUMU, iihn just an
nounced the new 1916 Hnvnes "l.li,(
Six" cars which consist of two models
Tat 7". ,ifTem,t body styles. I
, is iiiuniieu in a nve pas
senger touring car listing at $i:iS5.
nu a three passenger roadster lisl-
iig hi j4H. mo wheelbnse is 121
inines and me weight is 21)50 pound.
- "O 4UUUUI Oil ItL iiniMiiod in H MAVMli :
passenger body and has a wheelbnse 'di-cn are working, and yet it is my
or 17 inches with n weight of MM firm belief that neither North Cnrolina
pounds. nor South Carolina if left to herself
... 1,1 anticipation of being unablo to yill enact anl real child labor legisla
lill nil of ' the 1915 season orders,", Hon within the next eight years. The
Btutes A. u. Seiborling, General Man- cotton mnnufactureis as a class are
ager of the company, "the new IBM actively opposed to nil such legisla-
v,a ueM oovciopeu nnd are lion.
i i I
c-t yWiVsW
A . A A A ,S N V V X
. ' r
in these cities lor me
of the nobles. ..n
Seatt e will spenu mmt
in in Vivine the Shriners the time of
fheir lives while in the
Side trips, exiensiv ""J1"' "JrTa
parades" pageants, tand.W
bulls and similar events are aireauj
schedules for the week.
iCules
V Advertised Letters. .
remaining uncalled
Xiciv v- icrnv"- . j; ,
for in this office for the ween 'b
JIMMV , A IIC HE II OP Tlif.
CHICAGO CUBS. CALLED UY
MOST EXPERTS THE GREAT
EST CATCHER IN THE GAME,
IS BACK, AFTER BEING OUT
ALL SPRING WITH AN INJUREU
FOOT, AND IS SHOOTING 'EM
DOWN TO SECOND WITH THIS'
OLD-TIME SPEED.
May 28th,
"Gassett, L. A.
Klnoore, A. J.
Hatlock, Jess
Jeffries, E. G.
Matson, Peter
Oliver, J. R. '
Polack, S.
Starr, C. E.
Sinder, T. M.
Wilson, J. R.
Ladies:
Botes, Miss Mary
Bridges, Mrs. Roberts (2)
Cole, Miss Gladys
Hutehine, Mrs. Ester
Rensherger, Miss Nina
Swain. Mrs. Bert
Thompson. Miss Isabell ;
Wilson. Miss Elva
. These letters will be sent to the
Dead Letter office on June llth, 1915.
If not delivered before, in calling for
the abo-e, please say "advertised,"
giving data of list.
E. E. BRAGG, P. M.
not
the
the
Read the advertisements.
now ready for distribution. The new
curs contain many refinements that
will give added comfort and luxury."
jVbIIoiiiiI Child Labor Conference
ington. orchards in April did
strike the apple districts of
eastern section, and as a result
crops are showing fine. ' '
U'he better feeling that is preval
ent among the growers no doubt is
due to the organization of the grow
ers' council and other organizations
which have for their purpose the
standardization of the crops and the
betterment of the output in paieral.
The maintenance of a standard set
of grade, and pack rules has also
helped the industry wonderfully and
the growers now nave come to look
with favor upon the rules, instead of
trying to evade them, as some hae
been doing in the past.
Diversified farming has hit the
fruit growing industry in the same
fashion that other lines have felt it
according to Commissioner Morri
son, and he says that now, instead of .
huving to buy their dairy supplies, ! J
their hay and grain, the growers are j
raising their own alfalfa, hay and ; J
gram, and are keeping hogs and . j
chickens and cows. They have discov- I
4
SEVFJW ANNVAL
Live Stock Shaw
VNtON, OREGON
Wednesday,
Thnrsday
and Friday
June 2, 3 .-a 4, 1915
The management of the Union Live Stock Show begs leave to an
nounce the dates for the 1915 Show, and invite the attendance of
stock-growers, business men and the general public. ,
Free Entrance, Free Shelter and Free Feed
FOR ALL. EXHIBITS v
A Mammoth Parade Each Day,
Special and Entirely New Features,
Thrilling Track and Arena Program
'
Redueed rates on O.-W. R. & N. and C. R. of 0. Railroads, Three
of the best judges of live stock in the northwest will pan upon ex
hibits. For classification book or farther information, address Secre
tary Live Stock Show Association, Union, Oregon. s,
A Hearty Welcome and a Good Time
Await All Who Attend the Show. Come.
-
wed that they can realize greater net'J Jhe FRONT LACE CORSET with
profits by this scheme, and also can j
better their
than reduce
output
it.
of fruit, rather
VENIIL0 Back
Ttnia subject, but wnon thob ill comes,
,Scoring tip the ligislative halls nre crowded
with child employers nnd they win.
You need not be surprised that our
Senator Overman blocked the Palmer
Owen bill. He know that his re-elec-
... u T-i. r :..
of Nntionul Child Labor rnminiitno !.r ii. i ...., n.. .r
m Noith and South Carolina, today fort to enforce the law in North Curo
idelivercd a stirring address on tlm ii,, i innir rn.. i,!, i ua
legislative, guards against ed from further activity in this d:r-
ection or to be def'jate.1 al tho .next
San FriuiL'ist'n. Mnv
iiuinvvu iicLiun nr nn nunintmu ...
southern states regarding child labor
laws and branding the mills of the
auuui hb coHiing to high n toll of hu
man ifo, Wiley H. Swift, Secretan
rl1lipv lllivn flinliitml imiii rllnfiifn nnd
will dictate whnt our laws rcgulat-'
ing' tho employment of children shall I
be. livery one of our four best gover-
nors has declaed for leirlslation on Seattle, Wash., May 29. Seventy-
nve ner cent oi me tounsis wno visit:
Shriner Tourists Expected.
the uaiitornia exposition and do notii
intend to remain in the southern state 'l Give
! The
I rr Tit ..Pfl
!
:need of
. ri'hild workers.
'When I consider what 1 am forced
to conclude that up to the present we
have not progressed very far," declar
ed Mr. Swift. "North and South Caro
lina have a larger per cent of child
workers in the manufacturing indus
try than any other state in the couu
try. If the person ongaged in these in-
dusrios should march by, every !Hh
person would bo a child under lii.
' These children leave school forever at
12 often younger In North Carolina
whore thero is practically no enforce
ment to work 11 hours a day in our
factories. -"Public
opinion grows slowly and
. law halts behind public opinion. The
people of those states as a whole do
ploro the conditions under which chil-
election, He is pl.iying -wim fin.
GOOD YIELOOF FRUIT
Frosts that Struck West Side Didn't
Get Into Apples of the East End
Walla Walla, March 31 That the
apple growers of the Walla Walla
Yakima and Wenatcho districts
and other soclions of Eastern
Washington nre highly confident of
n big crop, nnd that conditions at
present warrant tho prediction that
tho yield will be a prolific one, al
thnnnh not as largo as the 19U yield,
is tho statement of T. O. Morrison,
lure., who has returned after an ex.
tended visit in Eastern Washington.
The frosts that hit Western Wash-
'- n nna nnrioil of tune, will return ,
according to prominent Shriners re-jjtreme style with perfect comfort.
1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 i M ,r in CoufflA fmni Avtan.lAIl'"Tl.n.. i 11 - . : C
FRONT LACE CORSETS
the wearer a beautiful
proper abdominal support, and ex
back,
"v ii vn a,ihii.u 1 1 incio is a iiiuuui xur every tvpe oi
VWpS" "crop" of ! J .,C- be fitted to "La
tourists has not been up to the usual ; Camille and you will be convinced i
standard, due to business conditions, it of its supremacy. J
the tide has already turned and imme-' ' !
diutely after June 1st the hordes will I ! PRICES $2.00 AND UP
K,r; i ..nil ; u. w.. : I
! has compelled many to turn westward
for their travel and tho, entire North
west win oenent immeasurably trom
it this summer. At least 100,000 no
bles with wives and children will visit
Seattle in July for the Imperial
Council session of tho Shrine. One
railroad has already contracted for
sixty special trnins to bring tho hosts
to ruget bound, and a total of more
than ISO specials is estimated. "
In returning home theso tourists
" ill trn via Tacoma. Portland and San
Francisco, except such delegates as
come direct from the south, who will
go home by the northern route. Eln
l'nr:ite nronnrntions are beinc made
GUESS IF THEY ARE MARRIED
, -
TwjpoT R !5T MANMBIW, BCAOTIPUL "J 1NAV5 INOEED
f I'M OOlNCi TO iH-TKoiaNOOTo YJEATHAH , " I y 1
A VEKN COLTORep 3oTlpP"J IS IT Not? 1-
I r
. . 1
Mrs. Robt Pattison
Corsetiere
S Phone R. 3221
Res.
1702 Oak
For Sale, Five Acres Notice
to Bidders.
Notice is hereby given, that the
Commission of the City of La Grande,
has put for sale a five acre tract
of land lying one mile south of the
City of La Grande, between the Clark
and Redhead properties, known as the
Old Pest House property. Sealed bids
to be in and opened by the Commis
sion, June 1 .1915, 'at 7:30 p. m.
Said bids to be acompanied by a cer
tified check for 10 per cent of the
amount bid. The Commission re-.
serves the right to reject any and ttt,''
bids.
Dated at La Grande, this the 27th
day of May, 1916.
By order of the
COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF
LA GRANDE,
V LEE WARNICK,
City Recorder
5-27-10t.
3
ike Gasoline
of Quality
x.
i
Red Crown
the straight
refinery gasoline
Standard Oil Company
(California) .
La Orande
Your Eyes
fit
Their Care
When Normal
Yes!
PROTECT
ENLIGHTEN
ENTERTAIN
You watch this space and from
time to time we will give you
information on the proper care
of your eyes not generally
known.
We have absolutely the only
plant in Eastern Oreon that
B grinds and po!ihta the sufrr.ee
of a ler.se.
We have the most op-to-oaw
fitting par'.ori and manufactur
ing departments in Eastern
Oregon. Call and examine our
plant and compare with others.
The firm that tries to deceive
you with fictitous advertisement
is unreliable, beware of them.
J.H.Pear&Snn
j A La Grande's Leading Optomet
f
A Full Line of Veg
etables and Fruit
Strawberries J
Try some of our genuine Mocha
and Java coffee, the best blend
coffee on earth. We carry other
brands of coffee as follows:
Royal Club
Hill Bros. Red and Blue Caiw
M. J. B.
Diamond W
Wadco . . . ,
I'ountaiu
Ocsent -O
olden West
Bulk Coffoo at 25c 30c 35 per lb.
Union County Co-Operative
Association
11 1 8 1 -2 Adams Ave. L Grande, Ore.
Branches at
IMBLER, OR. EVANS, OR.
rists.
I.