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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1916)
V "WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER . 191ii. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE NINE hi Thursday, December 21th Is The ROYAL Special JL POUND CAN Royal Club Coffee t 17 O 17 17 0ne Bottle Roval cluD Vanilla or Lemon Extract P D 17 17 liYltli with each 3-pound can Coffee at regular price. F IV J 4 SALE ON THREE'S ONLY Buy quickly, the sale will last only a day or so for the quantity is limited ROYAL CLUB COFFEE Same good quality The Extracts are the very best, highest quality to be obtained. ; Day CLUB COFFEE Sale Starts $ijo ALL GROCERS Island City -U-S-A-La Grande RICHEY PIANO HOUSE HOME INSTITUTION MAKE YOUR HOME HAPPY WITH A PIANO FOR CHRISTMAS SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICES KNABE IVERS & POND POOLE BUSH & GERTS ITADDORFF KNABE IVERS & POND POOLE BUSH & GERTS ITADDORFF ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. AUSTIN BROWNE LL, Manager HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY Supplies and Heating Devices Phone Main 726 Sommer Ilotel Building, next to Western Unioa Sponts From the three All-Eastern Oregon I'cotbull teams chosen ut the close of the season, Pendleton High School was represented by two men, Captain-eloct Snyder and Enoch Friedly. Baker had eight men and I.a Grande one. Coach Ffcndall of Pendleton, Coach Williams of Baker and Ted Ludlam of La Grande who officiated in the import ant games were the three men who chose teams. Coach Amonino of Elgin made favorable mention of several men from Elgin, Wallowa and Enter piise, but he did not attempt to pick a team. The composite choice was as follows: Center Millering, La Grande, 3. Guards Peyton, Baker,2; Stewart, Baker. 2; Wilbur, Pendleton, 1. Tackles Brown, Baker, 3; Friedly, Pendleton, 3. Ends Howard, Baker, 2; Rand, Ba ker, 2; Casey, Pendleton, 1. Quarter Fleetwood, Baker, 2; S. Ulrich, Pendleton, 1. Halves Snyder, Pendleton. 2; Fos bury, Baker, 2; Fleetwood, Baker, 1; Moon, La Grnnde, 1. Fullback Whipple, Baker, 3. For crptain Fosbury of Baker, was chosen twice and S. Ulrich of Pendleton one. BEST PRICE PAID FOR l POULTRY Cooking Apples 60c Eating Apples $1.00 j Small Dry Onions $2.00 j Potatoes, per cwt $2.25 Phone Main 734 i SMITH PRODUCE AND ! STORAGE 2 Waitsburg; Feb. 9, P. H. S. vs. Walla Walla, at Walla Walla; Feb. 22, P. H. S. vs. La Grande, at La Grnnde; Feb. 23, P. H. S. vs. Union, at Union; Feb. 24, P. H. S. vs. Baker, at Baker. This schedule will put the boys up against the best teams in Eastern Oregon and southeastern Washing ton, and gives them a game for prac tically every week. The Athena quin tet, which will be met on their own floor on Friday night, will probably prove to be a tough proposition for the locals, because it will be the first game of the season, but Coach Fen dall is confident of the score being in Pendleton's favor. SEVERAL OTHERS FACTORY TO CUSTOMER No Portland profits. No culls, no worked over stuff to unload. Call and ex amine my line, and compare prices witli the cheapest and you will find you can save from $50.00 to $150.00 upon each piano, with no chances of being loaded up with worked-over second-hand goods. OPPOSITE SOMMER HOUSE DEPOT STREET BRECKENRIDGE MURDERER BEGINS LONG SENTENCE Boise, Idaho, Dec. 20. (Special) Alfred Jacop Hitzner, of Idaho Falls, who has been sentenced to serve from 10 to 25 years for second degree mur der, as punishment for slaying Wil burg Breckenridge, formerly of La Grande, last March, has reached the Idaho penitentiary to serve his term. Mitzner was a partner of Bill Batey, alias Coyote Bill, and implicated with the latter in the murder of Mr. Breckenridge, who was a brother-in-law of A. R. Marker of La Grande. Batev has never been apprehended. Big dance Christmas night at Rex Hall. Dancing from 9 to 1. Every body welcome. 12-20-1 O. A. C. CADETS GIVE CONCERT Entertainment to be Given in La Grande During Holiday Period. May We Suggest, Practical Articles for Xmas Gifts Men's and Young Men's Suits $8.65 to $18.50 Men's Shoes $2.45 to $4.95 Men's House Slippers $1.25 to $1.65 Men's Mackinaws $5.95 to $7-85 Boys' Mackinaws $3.65 to $5.85 Men's Dress Shirts 45c to $1.85 Men's Gift Hosiery ..10c to 35c Sweater Coats .. 98c to $4.95 Men's Dress Gloves - $1.00 to $1.65 Men's Fur Lined Dress Gloves and Mitts $1.45 to $2.65 Men's Caps 45c to 98c Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, 2 for 25c THE HUB The Sample Store The Oregon Agricultural College Cadet band, which appeared here three years ago, will again give a concert in La Grande on the evening of Wednesday, Jan. 3. The band is composed of 35 cadets and will tour Eastern Oregon during the holidays and their concert here will be given under the auspices of the local high school student body. Music lovers are due for a treat when the cadets appear here. OF LOCAL INTEREST. Some People We Know, and We Will Profit by Hearing About Them. This is a purely local event. It took place in La Grande. Not in some faraway place. You are asked to investigate it. Asked to believe a citizen's word; To confirm a citizen's statement. Any article that is endorsed at homo Is more worthy of confidence Than one you know nothing about, Endorsed by unknown people. A. J. Larm, 1510 JefTerson St., La Grande, says; "Doan's Kidney Pills ihave proven a great success in our family for kidney disorders and I conscientiously recommend them. I know from my own personal use they are all that is claimed of them. When I get pain across my kidneys or notice my kidneys are not acting as they should, I 'take a box or two of Doan's Kidney Pills and they never fail to fix me up." Price 50c at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Larm had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. Pi-nia fnr wistirn athletics come grudgingly from the east. Yet H. C. Hamilton, sport writer at mew iur for the United Press, whose articles nnna.... Tlirt flliuorvpr jvlmnst dailv. finds something good has really come out of the west, under a iew iorit date line he writes: Wnw Ynrlt. Dec. 20. While the University of Pittsburg, Colgate, Brown, the Army and several omer football teams are having hot dis cussions in the east regarding who's who in the football world, way out west in the state of Washington, tiiora'E n frtrtthnll tpm which is dis creetly keeping still and resting meanwhile on tne glorious recoru ui not having lost a football game in the last nine years. While the football laurels are being passed around it certainly would be the proper thing to hand a leaf or two to Coach Gil mour Dobie and his University of Washington eleven. The record at Washington all goes to Dome s creuit. inero isni u soli tary western football fan wants to take an iota of credit frcm Dobie and there isn't a one who believes the team and not Dobie is responsible for the record. Washington has not stacked up against the heavy, well coached elev ens of the east, but Dobie's men have defeated the best on the Pacific coast and in the mountain states ev ery year, some of them twice in a season. TlVat is worth something, when it is considered that the Ore- rtr A rrnrina wpm imnemllv ilCCCftted as one of the country's strongest elevens a couple of years ago. Dobie has coached football for 12 yenrs without a defeat. His teams have scored 1G(2 points against 111 scored by opponents. Since 1908, when Dobie went to the University of Washington his teams have rolled up 1245 points against 100 by their ad versaries. Washington has played 44 regularly scheduled games in that pe riod, winning 42 and playing score less ties with Oregon Agricultural college and with Oregon university. Dobie's record stand as the most imposing in American football rec ords. Jt would do the eastern elevens credit to do homngc to such a foot ball te-im while they rest from their own squabbles. At the Yale-Harvard game at New Haven this fall the athletic manage ment at Yale university so far for got itself as not to send any an nouncers to the press stand to help newspaper men in identification of players. This is something that is wen ianen care oi at i-nnceton ami Harvard and hardly is to Yale's cre dit. The result was a badly jumbled report of the game, which required a great dear of time to straighten out, Main County Made Rich Houlton, Me., Dec. 20. (United Pi ess) Aroostock county today is the rkhest county in the United States. The northern most cvunty of Maine snatched the crown from Los Angeles county, California. The humble potato did it. Potatoes that sold for 75 cents a barrel a few years ago now bring ?4.75 and farmers here are holding much of their crop for $5 a barrel. As a result of this unprecedented prosperity, Houlton ia now the second richest town m the country, ranking next to Brookline, the richest in the world. ' " I Fifty carloads of automobiles, not flivvers, are on their wav here. It is estimnted that '$100,000 is coining into this county daily from the potato crop alone. This is no real estate boom, for you can't buy enough ground to bury a potato to its eye. Professional Tendency. "What a squint that theatrical manager has." "Don't you know managers always have more or less a cast in their eye." Baltimore American. OLD PAPERS For sale at The Observer office. The Pendleton, Dec. 20. (Special) The basketball schedule for the boys' team of the high school was given out today by Manager I'errin as lollows Dec. 22, P. H. S. vs. Athena, at Ath ena; Dec. 28, P. H. S. vs. Waitsburg, at Pendleton; Jan. 5, P. H. S. vs. Walla Walla, at Pendleton; Jan. 10, 1'. H. S. vs. J.a Grande, at Pendleton; Jan. 2G, P. H. S. vs. Waitsburg, at Eg Keeping The Upper rfi Hand f"J G THE MAN WHO IS AL LIED WITH THE UNI TED STATES NATION AL BANK IS PARTICU LARLY WELL FITTED TO FOLLOW POOR RICHARD'S ADVICE. "DRIVE THY BUSINESS. LET NOT THY BUSI NESS DRIVE THEE." ACCOUNTS OF ALERT CORPORATIONS, FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS ARE CORDIALLY . IN VITED, WITH EVERY ASSURANCE OF OUR EARNEST COOPERA TIVE EFFORT TO FURTHER BUSINESS GROWTH AND 1) E-VELOPMENT. ST) The p United States y National sfl Bank La Grande, Oregon. Canadian Bruin Digs Himself In. London, Dec. 1. (United Press by Mail) When it comes to living in dugouts on the western battle front "Kitchener," bruin mascot of a cer tain western Canadian battalion, is right at home today. Recently crimpy weather began to announce the approach of winter. "Kitch." as per instinct, began to show the liovs something about the real art of digging. Before many days he dug himself in beyond the deepest range of the heaviest shell. The work seemed to create a voracious appetite and "Kitch" heavv eyes, finally came to the surface for a final look around. Tlicn with a sniff he disappeared. Now while his battalion shivers, "Kitch" is sleeping peacefully the long winter n onths away. When "Kitch" awakes in the spring, his friends may have gone far away. Put someone will bo sure to return and dig "Kitch" out. Lindsey Seeks New La.w Denver, Colo.. Dec. 20. (United Press) Colorado women arc complet- inv nlfinc fnilmr trt fnrpn thrdlHrh i.ho legislature next month judge Hen Lindsey s bill providing maternity benefits and entitled "Horses' Rights for Women". The bill, the first of its kind in this country, provides thnt a worKing wommi uxpeui-iii iu uy con.e a mother may receive state aid lor a period both before and after maternity. 'Thousands of women and girls work till within a few dny3 of becoming mothers," Judge Lindsey said todny, "und then return to wcik while still veak. Their health v.nd often that of their children in permanently injured. My bill would simply provide that the state give them tho same periods of rest that any -vise and humane firmer gives a horse or a cow at such a time. "At present we tnke bettor care of our cattle than we do of our mothers, I believe such a bill rs 'Horses' Rights fcr Women' would do away with this evil. I feel that if we can get it adopted in Colorado other states will soon fall in lino and it will become a national reform." Why The Observer is popular it prints the world's newB today, while it is news. Our Flower Store CHRISTMAS CIGARS Special Packing Of McCarthy's Imperial Cigars 25 CIGARS TO THE BOX AT ALL CIGAR STANDS w. d. McCarthy Manufacturer of Cigars 106 Depot St. La Grande, Ore. WILL BE OPEN EVEN INGS ALL WEEK AND ALL DAY SUNDAY TO AC COMMODATE THOSE WHO HAVE ORDERED CUT FLOWERS FOR XMAS. La Grande Seed & Floral Co. Foley Hotel Building. Perfect Health Is. w Every Woman's Birthright K Prescription That from Girlhood to Old Age Has Been a Blessing to Womanhood. When a girl becomes a womanv when a woman becomes a mother, when a woman passes through the changes of middle life, are the three periods of life when health and strength are most needed to withstand the pain and distress often caused by severe organic disturbances. At these critical times women are best fortified by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, an old remedy of proved worth that keeps the entire female system perfectly regulated and in excellent condition. Mothers, if your daughters are weak, lack ambition, are troubled with head aches, lassitude and are pale and sick ly, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is just what they need to surely bring the bloom of health to their cheeks and nmke them strong and healthy. For all diseases peculiar to woman, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a powerful restorative. During the last 50 years it has banished from the lives of tens of thousands of women the pain, worry, misery and distress caused by irregularities and diseases of a feminine character. If you are a sufferer, it your daugh ter, mother, sister need help get Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription in liquid or tablet form from any medicine dealer to-dar. Then address Doctor Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and get con6dcntial medical advice entirely free. You can also obtain a book on woman's diseases, sent free. Dr. Pierce's Pellets regulate and to vigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Keep lh body clean inside as well as outside