La Grande evening observer., June 19, 1916, Image 2

PAGE TWO
, LA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVEK
MONDAY, JUNK' 19, I91&
Solid Shoes
for Hard Wear
PATTON BLOOMS
OUT AS HEAVER !
CO-OPERATION AT THIS STORE IS MORE
THAN A THEORY
YOU ACTUALLY GET
RESULTS
During the past two years we have returned to
our customers by refunding five per cent of the
amount of their purchase $7600.00. How much
did you get?
MIDGET PITCHKK OUT,
DORS NICELY.
i
SUB !
Ragged Flaying Takes Edge of What
' Looked Like Mummer Game.
t
s i
Wo pay lmtro attention to tlip shape and fit of our MEN'S WORKING SHOES
than is usually accorded to foot wear -of tins kind. The ncan who knows hon
est leather in men's shoes likes the value's we are showing at
:. t ...$1.87, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 to $8.50
Hill's Department Store
SOUTHERN BELLE TO ENTER OFFICIAL
SOCIETY SET OF NATION'S CAPITAL
Standing ot' the Club.
W. L,
La Grande : , 4 ;t
Elgin 3 3
Imbler 3 3
Cove 2 4
Pet.
.571
.500
.500
.330
ARCADE
I - : , :
tarns, S 'la. T'Cxi? "T " 5 'S&j
f I f ! "-"M ii ? - 1 r
tzi& f elK fC X J tM
J1
l.'lJG-ITNISK HAHKHtrsT SW ' f
' r-, .,.,.,.,. 1
'. Miss ilaiiKiieail, daiighter of William Bankhead of Jasper, Ala.,
will bo one of the prettiest buds In Washington's official society. Sho
Is attending a llnishlnR school nt Waidiington and Is already known
among 1I10 youiiRcr set. licr father defeated Hlcliniond P. Hobsoa'
Icr tbo democratic nomination for congress from Alabama. "
Days of 'I'J Gold Hush Vividly Por
trayed in I'ilm.
Cleo Ridfrley and Wallace Reid, two
of the most popular stars in the phot
odrmna, will he seen at the Arcade
Monday nnd Tuesday in the Jesse L.
I.asky Feature Play company produc
tion of "The Love Mask," a tnrillinj:
drama of the early dsya of California,
written especially for them by Cecil
1!. DeMille and Jeanie MucPherson
who are responsible for the co-stars.'
phenomenal success in the recent
I.asky production of "The Golden
Chance." '
TI13 story of "The Love Mask" has
to do with the adventures of Kate
Kenncr, who, owing to the death of
her parents, is forced to earn her liv
ine; by punning gold. It is a Para
mount picture.
Through an accident Kate uncovers
a lode of 'virgin" gold. While having
it assayed, her claim is jumped by un
scrupulous miners. Kate takes her
find to Peering, the local blacksmith
nnd sherilf. While away, "Silver
Spurs,'' a notorious bandit, so called
011 account of his heel adornments,
enters the blacksmith shop, sees the
reward for his capture, steals the
sheriffs w::tch and disappears.
Kate and Decring- leturn to her
claim only to find the miners in armed 1
possession. A fight starts and three
iren attack Decring. '.Silver Spurs
appears on the scene and helps the
sheriff, returns to him his watch and
laughingly departs.
While waiting fo;- the stage coach
t ho girl and the bandit meet. "Silver
Spurs" gallantly givos her the first
chance. While Kate holds up the
coach but is unable to secure the gold,
"Silver Spurs" keeps back the sheriff
and his posse who are riding to pro
tect it. "Silvpv Spurs" is wounded
and is tracked to Kate's cabin by the
posse. 1
Fire Destroys Home,
in iY .
Jut yourself
in HER place
Sir. Ml
Why not get a good
oil stove so that dur
ing the hot weather
your wife or mother
orsisteror daughter,
can prepare the
meals in a cool, com-
ror table kitchen?
1
I
1 Chehulis. Wash., June Hi. The
hum.! of Carl Smith near Unalaska
' was destroyed by lire 011 Wednesday,
and with i some of the household
foods of Mr. Smith, who was moving
'nut. and some of those of Mr. Choin
iere, who was Moving in, were burned.
The insurance On the house was $7f0.
Ycsterdav the 11. W. l.vness home of
Curtis Was also burned, the insurance
on the dwelling being $111011. Both
fires started from dry shingle roofs:
There's no overheating
the kitchen with an up-to-date
oil cook stove. It's
just like cooking with city
gas. The burners con
centrate the heat at the
different cooking points.
NEW PERFECTION
OIL CGg&TOVE
For I
litst J
Ktsults
Us, I
o. .. I "
t t til i 1
on
If .if U'-il "! I
W
No wood or coal or
ashes to lug. No
writing for fitvs to
catchup. The long
blue chimneys do
away" with all
smoke and smell.
I' 1. J, -t, ant! 4-burnci-sii-cs
with 01' without
nvcKS, Also cnbinut
nuit'cls v.-i t ti birelcss
co'ki:i(: tivpn.
STANDARDOIL
COMPANY
vC.Uifornitt)
'i
lnl)Mewy
Kf - 1 '
fiOVf 4 ' ?s
For Sale Itv GOLDI'.N HIM: CO.
For Sale My F. D. HAISTKN
For tale Hv F. U LILLY
For Sale Mv W. II,
For Snlr Ht J. C. IIKNKY
lor Sale Itv JNO MFl.Yll.Ui
For Side My 1. DY A I.
MoMMlNK AM P. CO.
llr. Sun. who was the first pro
visional president of the Chinesn
republic, may return to China to
succeed Yuan Shi Kni, the ilead
president.
Sun was the sworn enemy of
Yuan and a leader of the revolu
tionary movement against the.
dictator. Hn is said to control
'( vcr.il of the southern provinces
c-Ijirh are now In open revolt.
V'liilo Yuan wa.i in power
Ci ina was not a safe plum for
f -i.i and ho spent most of is
VjJC in Japan.
Guy Patton, premier first baseman '
on the Elgin team since mind of many I
a man runneth not to the contrary, '
yesterday stepped into the breech i
left by young Mlumenstein's bad arm,
and attempted heroically to guide the
Elgin Indians to victory. His career 1
was stormy and he failed in his pur-'
pose but not entirely through any
fault of h'is with the little midiret i
out of the box the Klginites left their '
Knownow m Klgin and brought but i
empty husks to La Grande with them, 1
and, while the error column over-!
flowed and was abandoned leaving no
accurate account, a continuous stream
of bungles got Patton so far to -wen
he was unable to find a haven. Blue
menstein played the field, and may not
be able to pitch for some- little time,
but that won't be so disastrous to El
gin If she will buckle up and support
the first baseman.
As for La Grande, she should have
won. It was in the cards to win. Her
lineup was by far the strongest of
any she has acquired to date, and
though she loosened toward the last,
the nine went rambling right along in
line form as long as there was any
thing to stimulate good playing. With
her lineup as yesterday and with
Manager Melnnis in the form he was
yesterday she would hold her own
against a powerful combination.
It was not until well into the third
inning that anybody scored a clean
hit off Patton Mescrve broke the ice
with a clean three-bagger. McLain
poled out a three-base swat in the
fifth off Patton, but some claimed this
to bs foul. .Well scattered singles up
to four or five besides these extra
base swats were registered off the vis
itors, but none were bunch and with
strong support La Giande would have
been pushed hard to win.
The Elgin batters were unable to
cluster hits except in the first when
Patton singled and Mason scored him
with a three-bagger. Elgin scored
her second run in the fourth largely
through errors, and in the sixth
Bickle went for a round trip. She
scored again in the seventh and eight.
Mean-while La Grande had cleaned
nine.
Matched up with previous games
this year the game was not a stand
aid production and the La Granders
were disappointed at not seeing Blue-
nienstem on the hill tor with mm
there the oldtime Elgin people would
have been running wild no doubt.
By her victory, La Grande forged
to the front in the league, and shunt
ed Elgin into second place with
Imbler. ' '
The lineups:
La Grande Stacey cf, F,ord 2b, Mc
Lain ss, Evans c, Mescrve 3b, Slate
lb, Alstott rf, Childcr If, Mdlnnis p.
Elgin Bickle 2b, Chandler-Taylor
c, Patton p, Mason lb, Graham 3V,
Klinghammer ss, Bluemenstein cf,
Winn 7, Mosher rf,
No Game at Cove.
Due to the heavy rain yesterday
morning, the Cove-Imbler game at
Cove was postponed.
New York, June 1'.). Nick Altrock
and Germany Schaffer, comedy king
pins of the coaching box, have kissed
their crowns good-bye. Carl Sawyer,
u vouno- miuvfrom Des Moines, la.,
now warming the Senators bench and
waiting for a chance to horn in at sec
ond base, has copped their glory.
Sawyer rambled onto the third base
line in the opening game at the Polo
Grounds and in a minute was the
new pet of 20.000 fans. He literally
held up the game Ar a time because
Caldwell, the big Yankee pitcher could
not work from laughing at his antics.
And when Tom Connelly, umpire, told
him to cut it out, he turned his back
and told Tom more things by wiggling
his shoulder than .lawn Evers could
say in a week. Sawyer performs
somersaults that presage a broken
neck but always comes up smiling.
He can imitate a horse to perfection
and when he attaches long slips of
paper to his ear and turns his horse
to a mule the game stops. Sawyer
will stick whether he plays second or
not.
Harris Grocery
PHONE MAIN 70 FARMERS PHONE B. 192'
408 North Fir Street, Cross Track
ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.
AUSTIN BROWNE LL, Manager
HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY
Supplies and Heating Devices
Phone Main 726
Sommer Hotel Building, next to Western Union
rtf Aft SnX
NC
D.R.F
CELEBRATED CHINESE HERB CO.
(30 years practical experience)
The Famous Chinese Herbs for All Ailments of
Both Sexes
CONSULTATION FREE
Office Hours Jefferson Ave.
9 a. m. to 6 p. m. La Grande, Ore.
We Consider Your Success
Paramount to Our Own
WHY?
Advertised Letters.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in this office for the week ending
June Kith, 1916:
Gent'omen
Oiesy, R. D.
Gibson, Peter
Creon. F. F. (2)
Goodrich. S. S.
Harris. Arthur
McNeill, Albert
McDow. Arthur
NY! son. Fred
Paulson. Pool
Porter, H. H.
Smith, Forest
S'rnnnon. Frank
Indies
".-own. Mis. .1. W.
Dodson, I. V.
Gi-llup. F. H.
Johnson. Miss Mary
St"vcns. Lulu It.
'iitnn. Mrs. Penrl
Ti't-im. Mrs. E. L. Ci)
Those lct"'-s will
il-nd lettev otlice on
If no' delivered before,
the nKvo. rdonse say
civing date of list.
K. E. BRAGG, r. M.
Because our success depends on the development of the
communities served by us and the prosperity of their inhabitants.
We have made large investments for your convenience and
comfort, in property which cannot be moved to some other
locality if our business does not prosper as can yours There
fore not only from public spiritedness but from business interests
we wish to cooperate with you in anything tending to further
the welfare of the community.
No proposition is too small to receive our cheerful and
thorough consideration and active encouragement. v
Eastern Oregon Light &
Power Co.
Always at Your Service Telephone Main 34
STORAGE COAL
YOUR CHOICE OF COAL
We carry every grade and size
for home or factory consump
tion at the lowest prices per
ton. Keeping old trade is just
as important as getting new
customers. We do both by giv
ing our customers what they
want. Storage rates are cn now.
Provide your winter's supply of
fuel, like the good house wife,
who cans fruit and vegetables
for your family's winter needs.
Begin now and lay away a ton
or two each month of our LONG
LASTING HIAWATHA. This
coal won't slack or spoil and you
will snvo money. Price advances
August 1st.
sent to the
in cal'.in" for
"advertised"
June .10.
W'lat's one CncTPsman's pork is
iuiotiuT's pie. Boston Transript.
CHAIN $2.50 GREEN
WOOD $3.50 DRY
FULL, LOOSE, CORD DELIVERED
LYNCH and STEWART
Jefferson Ave. One B. ok East Depot Phone Main 10
One Word, One Cent, One Time.
c
7fy h