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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1916)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 191 (i. U GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE THREX 1,0 AY oi TR- A This Beautiful 12 Piece Aluminum Set FREE With Each Monarch Range Sold This Week V3 LUM INUM F V3 ee Cooking Demonstration at Our Store Now on Come in and Try Some of the Fine Biscuits Baked in a ' 1 . . - MONARCH MALLEABLE RANGE Free - Coal Hod - - Free with every Howard Heater purchased during this week. w o H o IB HIM fI DONT VOU LOVE TO RECEIVE A LETTER WRITTEN ON' ELEGANT STATIONERY? YES; AND YOUR FRIENDS WILL ENJOY YOUR COMMUNICATIONS MORE IF THEY ARE WRIT TEN ON OUR EXCELLENT PAPER. WE CAN GIVE YOU A WHOLE BOX OF PAPER AND EN VELOPES FOR A SMALL SUM. JUST THINK OF HOW MUCH YOU MUST PAY FOR POSTAGE, THEN THE PRICE OF OUR BEST STATIONERY WILL SEEM SMALL. WE CAN SUPPLY ANYTHING YOU NEED FOR WRITING AND WHEN YOU BUY OUR STATIONERY YOU CAN "RELY" UPON IT. Levy - Vog'el Drug' Co. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Why Should Oregon Vote Pendleton $125,000 and one-twenty-fifth of a mill for a normal school only 21 miles from where the state owns a good plant at Wes ton which requires but one-fortieth of a mill annual main tenance to put it in successful operation? Read page 28 of the voters' pamphlet; and if you want to avoid need less taxation, vote 309 X No Paid advertisement S. A. Barnes, Weston, Or. Sporting lletos Two games with Baker second team for the second team of the high school squad now appear sure. It is pro posed one of them be played in La Grande and the other in Baker, the tBuker game to come Inst according to present plans. N First Team Plowing Along. Several days intervene before the first stringers get a chance to re deem themselves from the Walla Walla disaster. Pendleton high school, which fell before La Grande last year by a 3-0 score, comes to the La Grande gridiron the last of Octo ber, and unless some games are picked Ens from Missouri, Conley from Pennsylvania and Snedccor from Alabama. SAVING THE SEED CORN Most Mature Ears Should Be Snapped Off, Later Husked, and Then Properly Dried. In order to secure orn, much of which has undoubtedly been very seriously damaged by the early frost, suitable for seed for next season's crop, farmers should go through their fields before cutting the corn for si- ntrn atirl onnn nfF nil lV, up in the meantime, there will be no ture car3 which show reasonabiy ood week-end attractions outside of what i HnnHW commissioners yesterday and went over for second reading. It provides that in no places whore cards are played shall there be any room hav ing doors of any kind or any place for card playing which is not open and can be seen from the outside. It car ries an emergency clause and will take effect immediately on its passago and signed by the mayor. French Beards Must Go. Paris, Oct. 12. A French general estimates that 12o tons of lur will be shed Jy the poilus as a result of the order for all ranks to get rid of tneir beards. The measure was taken be cause the gas masks do not fit nil de signs of foliage, thus letting in pois onous fumes. Muaiaches are still permitted. Policemen Get Bonus. Detroit, Oct. 12. James Couzemv Detroit's multi-innii jiiairi! police com missioner, today annou.u-ei the es tablishment of a bonus system for members of the Detroit police force. The bonus, provil.d personalty by Couzens, will amo.i'it to about $10, 000 annually. It is boh-ived It be the first of its kind ovor established in the United Statas. Our Want Ads bring results. the second team may supply between now and that time. New York, Oct. 12. Baseball as she is spoke across the Pacific, while crude, conveys to America the fact that the national game of the United States rapidly is growing in popular ity rr.iong the Australians. A copy of the -Sydney Argus, received in New York today, has half a column of its space devoted to baseball games, the details of several contests being in cluded. If one is to take the word of "The early frost has caucht a irood de;fl of the early seed corn in the milk and much of it will be unfit for seed purposes," says G. R. Hyslop, special ist in field crops at the Oregon Agri cultural College. "Seed corn will undoubtedly be a very scarce article next spring. "By going through the field and snapping off the more mature ears, farmers will frequently be able to se cure satisfactory seed. These ears oV,nnld hn husked out within a few dnva nnrl cttnrnrl nn flic rliMMt, ...wil- the Argus' writer for it, professional recommended by the college, in some i ! baseball in America and the amateur nlnf o t.hnt ; brand in Australia are widely separ- air. . Most of the immature corn may ated. "The Collingswood-Hawthom he dried in stiffiriontl game was a .splendid tight for five inn- to germinate and produce good corn n npxt vor mgs, the Argus reporter writes, and continues "But Hawthorn's sixth brought five runs and they won by 10 runs to six, Martin, the Hawthorns' pitcher, struck out 14 batters and did some good hitting. Ihe visit of the White Sox and late as to I "This season has been growing and early as to frost. It J ci j luinuijr uuiiiuiibu rtien uiu lieces- I sity for an early to a medium matur- ing variety of silage com, both from' Giants to the far-off continent has had ability to secure sufficient seed to keep ' ' I its effect. Baseball is being given un the cron i ! more attention in Australia than in "Under no condition try to store the ' t any foreign country, and recently a immature com in bulk or on shelves i J letter was written to Garry Herrman, or in sacks. If you do. it will certain- ' nn L'iroa ni shnnlrl Ka tinrl nn ur.tl, : f ing interpretation of some of the string so that no two ears touch and i I rules. Reports from the Antipodes so that th air h Put the corn in a place that is warm t and in a draught and it will dry out quickly and without sprouting. If put into a place that is warm - without ventilation the immature corn is like ly to sprout at once. If put into a cool place without ventilation, the tendency is for it to mold and sour. Corn will successfully stand 130 do grees, F er should save enough J. prcswejyt ot the .National baseball ly mold. It should be put on racks or I IU1IIIIMOB1UIL III Llie UIIlll'U aUtll'S, na IV say efforts are being made to organize a league of professional clubs. Leaguers in Barnstorming Tour. Dallas, Tex., Oct. 12. Several lii league baseball stars are in the line up of the team which Joe Gardner, owner of the locnl Texirs league club, took with him today on a barnstorm ing tour through West Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. i Ihe following tilavcrs are miikmir nf hiu I. oaf mntm-o a,i an.i ,in it : the trip: Trb .Speaker. Claude Cooper, order to be certain of a seed' stock i wen wnson and Happy" Crouch, for liext year, outfielders: I?o?er Hornsby, Arch Tanner, Chick Kx.aupp, Tullos, Ens, Al Gardner and Sncdecor, infielders; F. Snyder and William Alevnnder, in which card playing is carried on ! R a matter of business and which will ! do nwav with nnv nrivntp rnrd rnnmn. I catchers, Cliff Hill, Compers, Sewell, 'Lewis and Conley, pitchers. All of the players are native Texans, with vhe exception of Crouch from Ohio, : I Card Playing Ordinance Up. J Bnker, Oct. 11. The ordinance reg- mating pool rooms and cigar stores Come In And Let Me Tell You About My New Farm Loan A 20 Year Amortized Rural Credit Loan No Commission No Renewals TO UNION COUNTY FARMERS:- For several years I have been working and planning for easier money to loan on good old Grand Konde farm lands. Finally I have arranged with one of the largest loaning companies (a company that has $85,000,000 loaned to the farmers of the West) for a real Rural Credit loan based on a 20-year amortized plan. 20 equal payments of but little more than current in terest pays off your entire debt. You pay no commissions, choose your own date of payment and pay at your own bank. You can pay any amount of your loan at any time- This plan figures you a saving of nearly 3 per cent over the usual farm loan made heretofore in this county. If interested call and let me explain fully. Geo. H. Currey Opposite Y. M. C. A. Phone Black 2001 HE WHO MOVES REAL ESTATE 106 Elm Street La Grande, Oregon was placed on first reading by the city
