TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1917.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE SEVEN
The Observer's Classified Ad. Page is The People's
WANTED Real Estate
WANTED Listings of good wheat
end stock ranches, general farm
lands and lands adapted to growing
alfalfa. Give price and terms. We
are in a position to give excellent
service. Address J. L. Hartman
Company, successors to Hartman &
Thompson, Portland, Ore.
WANTED Farm Produce.
WE WILL PAY PORTLAND PRICES
at your station without commission
for all kinds poultry, veal, fresh
eggs and butter. Ship direct to
Manager, Butte Public Market,
Butte, Montana. 1-20-tf
WANTED Miscellaneous.
ITVANTED A roll-top desk. Must be
a bargain. Call Oxner Paint Shop.
l-2'?-tf
FOR RENT FURNISHED
FOR RENT Furnished front room;
$6 per month; 305 C Ave. l-29-3t
FOR RENT House. Housekeeping
rooms. Sleeping rooms. Black 1202.
ll-25-2G-29-31-t.f.
FOR RENT Furnished three-room
modern bungalow, close in, nice
yard, $17. R. A. Crawford, 1602
Washington street. l-27-2t
FOR RENT Rooms, with or without
board. Mrs. Boobe, 1G07 Cth St.
l-27-3t
FOR SALE Livestock
FOR SALE Two Jersey milch cows;
fresh. Call Farmers 154. l-27-5tpd
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WE CAN SELL YOUR BUSINESS
or exchange your farm for apart
ment house, store, hotel, or for cash.
L. L. Blumenthal, care J. L. Hart-
FOOTBALL FIELD PREPARED
1
FOR
Willie Heston, Formerly of Grants Pass, Oregon, Former
Quarterback At Michigan, Is Now a Police Court Judge
At Detroit, Michigan Football, He Says, Builds Up
Strength of Character and Body.
Deroit, Mich., Jan. 30. (United
Press) "The things I learned on the
football field are the ones that fitted
me for life. The fact that I went to
college for two reasons to soak tip
knowledge and to learn football was
the greatest point in my preparatory
life." ;
That's the way Willie Heston, for-
merly of Grants Pass, Oregon, former
quarterback at Michigan university,
and twice selected on the mythical all-:
American eleven, has the thing sized J
up. Willie is a police court justice j
now in Detroit, and he isn't known as
Willie any more. He's Police Justice
William M. Heston and he puts it ;
over. i
One of the ambitions of Judge Hea-
ton's life was to rid himself of the
name "Willie." In school and after
wards he did his best to shake it but
to no avail. Finally he got himself
elected judge and they had to quit ;
calline him "Willie." I
Heston declared that if every youth
were given the chance he had to learn
football to get the spirit of fair com
petition in sports drilled into his sys
tem there would be little need for
police courts.
"I know what it has taught me," I
he said. "I believe it would do as ;
much for any other man. When I see '
poor, weak, spineless unfortunates
come before me for one crime or an-
other the wish that he could have seen
service under Yost or Keene Fitzpat
rick hits me right between the eyes.
If he could have had that training he
wouldn't be living the wrong kind of
life.
"Probation and parole are two
things that have resulted from my
gridiron training. I know that when
ever we were beaten we always were
cheered by the thought that next year
we would have another chance. I don t
believe there's a man alive, who, if
given the opportunity to put every
thing behind him, would not glory in
the thought of another chance. That's
what the parole is for, and I'm a firm
believer in it.
"Studying football in colleges may
be the subject of a good many jokes,
but it builds strength of character
and strength of body. With these as
sets a man can be a good student.
When he gets out into the world (he
traits football has put there will make
a useful, honorable citizen of him.'"
DILLON AND MISKE IDEAL
MATCH FOR I)NG BOUT
BY H. C. HAMILTON
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
New York, Jan. 30. The two bouts
stneed recently in New York between
iBilly Miske, the light heavyweight de-
man Company, successors to Hart
man Company, successors ot Hart
man & Thompson, Portland, Ore.
ATTENTION When wanting to buy,
sell or exchange your farm for
merchandise, have muny good prop
ositions throughout the state. L. L.
Blumenthal, care J. L. Hartman
Company, successors to Hartman &
Thompson, Portland, Ore.
TO EXCHANGE Real Estate.
PORTLAND HARDWARE STORE
For sale or will trade for an A-l
farm. Address L. L. Blumenthal,
care J. L. Hartman Company, suc
cessors to Hartman & Thompson,
Portland, Ore.
FOR SALE Houses.
PORTLAND SUBURBAN HOME
On 3 50x100 ft. lots, with 5-room
bungalow , with bath, fireplace,
built-in buffet, and basement. Just
outside city limits on macadam road
and near Columbia Highway which
is paved, also close to street car;
has gas, electric and pressure wot
er. Ground all cleared and plowed.
Price only $2500. Terms if desired.
Address A. H. Hickman, care J. L.
Hartman Company, successors to
Hartman & "jhompson, Portland,
Oregon. "
PORTLAND CITY HOME 6-room
bungalow with garage, just sixty
feet from Rose City Park car;
hardwood floors and walls beauti
fully papered in living and dining
room, also built-in buffet and book
cases. Large cement bnsement and
good furnace. This is brand new,
double constructed, and has never
been occupied. Good electric light
fixtures, also window shades. To
rent this would bring $22 a month.
Price $2250. Address A. H. Hick
man, care J. L. Hartman Company,
successors to Hartman & Thomp
son, Portland, Ore.
WORK AS JUDGE
mon of St. Paul, and Jack Dillon, the
Indianapolis whiz, have accomplished
at least one thing. They have proved
beyond a question that the fans never
will be satisfied as to who is really
the better man until the two have had
a chance to mill it out in a long bout
with a referee's decision tacked onto
tj,e round.
Each bout between the two in New
Qnonieh Wsr WirtnAC
Opdlllbll TTdl YYIUUWO
in
anH Ornnan Mllt Wrl t
dllU Ul Jlldliamuai MOIL
I
Hopes That They Witt- lie Granted
Pensions by Congress This Year
Will Probably Be Disappointed.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 30. (Unit-
ed Press.) Widows and minor chil-
drcn of officers and enlisted men who
a
'
FOR SALE Farms.
! LAND $6 AN ACRE Clarke County,
Wash. j 2-3 of it smooth enough to
plow, some level, some rolling and
hilly; several swales easily cleared,
bul. covered with fire-killed timber;
plenty of water and pasture; near
school, road and store; sell in tracts
from 80 to 4000 acres; 1-3 cash, bal.
terms. Address SAM HEWEY, 209
Stark street, Portland, Oregon.
120 ACRES, ONLY $15 PER ACRE
Level and rolling land; 20 acres
cleared; Washougal river and flume
to Camas, Wash, (the big paper
mill town) across the tract. Con
siderable cordwood timber on place;
terms. Address SAM HEWEY, 269
Stark street, Portland, Oregon.
120-ACRE FARM With improve
ments, $2600; 6-room house, 2 barns
family orchard, 12 acres cleared, 70
acres level swale; 1-2 mile to school;
terms. Address SAM HEWEY, 269
Stark street, Portland, Oregon.
65 ACRES 20 miles from Portland,
on Pacific Highway and electric;
A-l soil, lies well; no rock; 60 A.
in cultivation. Fine creek and spring
water piped to bldg.; good 6-room
house, barn, outbldgs. Farm fronts
on highway; 13 acres in Italian
prunes, family orchard, $140 per A.
You cannot buy similar land ad
joining this for $200 an A. Address
SAM HEWEY, 2C9 Stark street,
Portland, Oregon.
10-ACRE SUBURBAN HOME Good
soil, all in cultivation; 1 acre fam
ily orchard, good double construcfed
house, barn, outbldgs., fine well,
woven wire fences. Some stock, im
plements and furniture. On hard
road, 1-2 mile to school. Price $2800,
take $1700 cash, balance terms. Ad
dress SAM HEWEY, 269 Stark St.,
Portland, Oregon, care J. L. Hart
man Co., successors to Hartman &
Thompson.
York has resulted in an overwhelm-1
I ing opinion among iew lorn newspa-
pers in favor of Miske. Each time,
: however, there have been enough dis
i senting voices to make it quite appar
! ent that enough of a shade was not
earned to warrant a decision. 'In the
! first 'bout, two papers awarded a de
cision to Dilllon, while two others
called the bout a draw.
Such slamming and banging as has
been indulged in by these boys cer
tainly calls for a better opportunity
than has been afforded in New York
with a referee who refused to rec
ognize that QueenBberry rules call for
a man to fight with one arm free.
They deserve a bout somewhere where
the proceeds will be enough to com
pensate them for the splendid exhibi
tions they give. Also, they deserve
the decision that would be given.
New York promoters undoubtedly
will be after a return match between
the boys. The fans like that kind of
milling and they'd be the greatest at
traction possible, with the exception
of Les Darcy, in their division. It is
not improbable that Darcy will be
!havo served in the war with Spain
who have been hoping to be granted
ipen8'0"8 Dv th's congress proba' ly
win be disappointed. Those hoping
governmental relief and recogni-
tion must wait another year.
j Swamped with appropriation bills
and an administration railroad pro
gram which must be considered before
; March 4, Representative Johnson of
! Maine today admitted ho had little
ihope thnt congress would take up his
pension bill before adjournment,
Qur Want Ada bring results.
Market Place
BUY!
525 ACRES MUST BE SOLD
Owner needs cash and forced to
sacrifice wheat farm; while wh-sat
is $1.50, ono crop will more than
pay for the farm; 625 A. rich vol
canic ash soil, good water; 475 A.
plow land, bal. pasture; 'box house;
crops in this vicinity last year pro
duced 30 to 60 bu. of wheat per
acre; price $25 an acre. SAM
HEWEY, care J. L. Hartman Com
pany, successors . to Hartman &
Thompson, Portland, Ore.
BEST EQUIPPED DAIRY RANCH
in Willamette valley 240 A. with
40 A-l milk cows, 2 registered bulls
and 25 heifers and calves. Cream
check averages about $400 per mo.
Receipt from ranch over $7000 in
1916. Enough grain, hay in silage
until next crop is raised; 8 good
horses, some fine hogs, implements
of every description; $7000 model
dairy barn, good house, and out
bldgs. 100 A. in cult'n, bal. pas
ture and timber; 30 mi. from Port
land, on hard road, near R.R. Price
$40,000, no incumbrance. Exchange
for $10,000 cash, $15,000 good clear
Portland, Seattle or farm property.
Bal. long time at 6 per cent. SAM
HEWEY, care J. L. Hartman Com
pany, successors to Hartman &
Thompson, Portland, Ore.
FOR SALE Real Estate.
FOR SALE Ten acres, all kinds of
fruit. Address Observer. l-2-31pd
PORTLAND LOT, BARGAIN In
Rose City Park, on paved street,
s size 50x100 ft., fine location; street
and all improvements paid. Price
$750. ' Address A. II. Hickman, care
j. L. Hartman Company, successors
to Hartman & Thompson, Portland,
Ore.
FOR SALE Baled hay at $20 a ton.
Order from Joseph Milling Co.
l-29-6t
matched with one or the other.
War on Racing Circuits.
Toledo, 0 Jan. 30. (United Press)
Owners of tracks in the Ohio cir
cuits will meet here today to consider
action regarding the war between that
circuit and what is known as the trie
circuit. Fear of action by the Erie
division, wheh plans opposing dates
prompts the call.
One Legged Men Organize.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 30. (Unit
ed Press) The tap-tap-of oak pegs
on asphalt streets, the thump-thump-thumping
of half a hundred wooden
legs, will resound through the echo
ing streets of the national capital
early in June.
It will mark the first national con
vention of one-legged men here to
organize the National One-Legged
Men's association.
The only qualification of member
ship is lack of a leg. No mere bipeds
need apply.
CALL FOR BIDS
Notice is hereby given that the
County Court of Union County, Ore
gon, will receive si-aled bids for the
furnishing of medical attendance to
the inmates of th County Poor Farm,
the indigent poor avl fur lh exami
nation of insane. All bids must be on
file with the County Clerk on or he
fore 10 a. m. Wednesday, February 7,
1917. The Court reserves the right to
reject any or nil bid.-,
C. K. McCORMICK
Dl-29-Gt r County Cicrk.
School Principal Is
On Trial Today!
John A. Mclver, of Porta Conta. Cal.,
Is Accused of Becoming Iiituxlcnted
and Visiting Saloons.
Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 30.-- (United I
Press.) Charged with "drunkenness
and immoral and unprofessi ma! con-1
duct," John A. Mclver, principal of I
the Porta Costg, Cal., schools appear-1
ed before the state board of education j
today for a "fight to the finish." Mc-!
Iver stoutly denies all these charges .
which are mado by the disiric: tvui- i
tees and has hired two prominent at- j
torncys to defend him. Thj direct
matter before the board is whether tr
not to revoke Melver's diploma.
The specific charge against Mclver
is that on October 7, last, he became
intoxicated when he visited Martinez,
Cal., to attend a board merting. It is
alleged that he spent considerable
time in a saloon on Ferry street in
that city, accompanied by his wife.
The trustees also charge that he visit
ed other saloons and imbibai so free
ly that he was plainly intoxicated.
DENTIST
E. P. MOSSMAN Dentist; rooms 7,
8 and 9, Sommer building. Phone
Main 717; oflice hours 8 to 12 a. m.
and 1 to 5 p. m.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
DR. J. L. INGLE Osteopathic phy
sician. DR. MARGARET INGLE Osteo
pathic physician. Diseases of wom
en and children. Third floor New
Foley Bldg. Hours 10-12 a. m.; 2-5
and 7-8 p m., and by appointment.
Office phone, Red 1761; residence
Red 881.
VETERINARY
DR. H. W. RILEY Graduate Veter
inarian Hospital. 1409 Madison Ave. i
State Stallion Inspector end Inspec- I
tor ox stock for shipment. Home in
dependent Phone, Black 41. Farmer!
Co-operative Phone, Mala 112.
ATTORNEYS
CRAWFORD & EAKIN T. H.
Crawford and Robert S. E&kin, Att
orneys at law. Practice in all the
courts of the state and the United
States, Office, West Jacobson build
ing, rooms 9-10-17. La Grande Ore
gon. COCHRAN & FBERHARD. Geo. T.
Cochran and Colon R. Eberhard
Attorneys. La Grande National
Bank Building.
E. W. EASTMAN Lawyer- Off ict
Rooms 1 and 8, La Grande National
Bank Building.
R. J. GREEN Attorney at Law,
Rooms 14-15, Palmer-Roesch Bldg.,
la urando, ure. practices in nil
State and Federal courts.
ALBERT SMALL Attorney at Law.
Rooms 26-27, La Grande National
Bank Building. Practices in all
state and 7edcral courts. Phon
Main 11.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
H. E. ROSKAMP, Contractor and
builder, La Grande, Ore., Phone Red
1981.
ARCHITECTS.
C. B. MILLER Architect, Room 28,
New Foley Building.
FRATERNAL OlfiECTORY
FRATERNAL ORDERS
u F. & A.M. La Grande Lodge No.
41, A. F. & A. M. holds regular
meetings fi.st and third Saturday
at 7:30 p. m. Cordial welcome to all
Masons.
LOCKE B. MOE, W. M.
A. C. WILLIAMS, Sec.
B. P. O. E. ELKS, La Granie Lodge
No. 433. Lodge meets each Thurs
day evening at oight o' clock. Home
and club privileges cheerfully ex
tended to all Brother Elks.
FRANK C. BRAMWELL,
Exalted Ruler.
ADNA B. ROGERS. Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Red Cross
Lodge No. 27 meet every Monday
night in Castle Ht.Il (K. of P. Hall.)
A Pythian welcome to all visiting
Knight.
W. D. M'CARTHY, C. C.
DELILE GREEN
K. of R. & S.
VfODERN WOODMEN OF AMER
ICA La Grande Camp No. 7703
meets on the first and third Thurs
day evenings of each month 'n the
K. of P. Hall. Visiting neighbors
welcome.
II. E. DIXON. V. C.
W. F. ASHMAN,
Clerk, (Y. M. C. A.)
PROFESSIONAL DIREGTORIf
Becoming
An
Investor
0
The "bitf" oppor
tunity that comes
to practically every
individual at one
time or another al
most invariably re
quires some money.
The wise plan is to
begin saving today,
now. With the
start and a determi
nation to succeed
financial success is
sure.
jy It only retiures $1
.to make the start
jb by opening an ac
y count in this Insti
X tution.
United States
National
Bank
U Grande. Oregon
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD La.
Grande Camp No. 169 meets every,
first and third Monday ot Eagles'
Hall. All visiting neighbors wel
come. ROBERT McLANE, C. C.
JOHN A. READ, Clerk. i
: O. O. M. La Grande Lodge N .
850 Loyal Order Of Moose holds
regular meeting every Wednesday
night at 8 p. m. in Eagle Hall, fifth
floor Foley building on Adams Ave.
Visitors always welcome. Dues pay
able at Young's Sweets.
GEO. YOUNG, DU-.
HARRY SWART, Sec. :
O. E. S. Hope Chapter No. 13; O. E.
S. holds stated communications (be
second and fourth Wednesday of
each month. Visiting members cor
dially welcomed.
MYRTLE A. BROUGHTON, W. M. MARY
A. WARNICK, Sec.
R0YAL NEIGHBORS. Irk Camp
meets every second Friday after
noon and every fourth Friday eve
ning, every month in K. of P. Hall.
All visiting members cordially wel
comed MINNIE BUNTING, Oracle.
NELLIE V. VINACKE, Recorder.
REBEKAHS Ciystal Lodge No. 50.
Meets every Tuesday evening in the -I.
O. O. F. Hall. All visiting mem
bers are invited to attend.
DILLIE RANDALL, N. G.
ROSA GLASS, Sec.
. & L. OF SECURITY. Mt. Em
ily Council No. 2646. Meets second
and fourth Thursday evening at S
o'clock at Eagle Hall. Visiting mem
bers are we' omed.
C. E. STTT, Pres.
C. W. COOK, Fin, Sec.
DORSEY BEAUMONT, Rec. Sec
-RETAIL' APPLES
GOOD COOKING- ..60c
EATING APPLES ...90c
Rancv Roman Beauties,
solid pack, per box $1.50
We still have a few fat
Chickens for sale.
SMITH PRODUCE
AND STORAGE
Phone Main 734
Wedding invitations, announce
ments and calling cards printed at
the Observer Job Printing Depart
ment 10-28-tf.
BUTTER LABELS For sale at
The Observer office.