La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 16, 1921, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., April 16, 1921, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, APRIL 16, 192t o LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE THREE o 0 j LATE PORT HUL&ftNS-; JntCliell l.ikes Oreon Ile ?20. iftiiuiiSft the laral club are FRANCISCO. ADrll BB. to enter, a very troiis Mitt-hell, couch lor the "Brick' Olympic Club football tend here last -ear, is going back to.his alma ma ter, tfio UnliTsity uf Oregon, next year to help Head Coach "Shy" Huntington turn out a team. lr ' . t Kuliy l.isis lnrretM DKL MONTE. Cai.. April 16. lleeords for large entry lists are ex pected to be broken ut the Caflfor nia State Amateur golf champion ship tournament t'q be held here Sept. 3-11. Last year a record number of 269 entries was listed and all indications point to this be ing eclipsed this fall. The stale tournament will be played over the seaside cuurse at Pebble Beach, near h'Ya, and on the Del Monte, course, jrtfiich' was reconstructed duritig the winter Meet ou April 'M. SAX FRANCISCO. April .1G- National Junior Relay swImmiiiK championships wil be decided In the Olympic Club tunk here April team 9a the fcope of captuitug he title and Betting up a Junior record. New Feature Added , VICTORIA. B. C." 'April 16. British Columbia's 1921 lawn bowl ing championships will fee decided jui 29 aujl JO on the uucon ma greens here. In addition to the u ual tingle, double and teams com petitions a new feature in tbo form 'Abt held, nd each school ia nowusy lining up their athletes, lumbers of the championship v eria baseball team are: Frank Kil- jjjack, c; Ed6i Loirue, p-, loii? Tif- Landry, 2nd4; ClaudA Landry, 3rd b; Bill Lilley, rfc Donald Hughes, If; ChSrles L4coma, cf; Bill Matthes, sub? 0 1 Greenwood Bill Carlyle, c; Owinn McN'own, p; HowardKerr, ss; Ernest 'Bush, lb; 'ly4- Wilson, 2b; Richard Strand, lib; Alzona Amos, rf; Wil ling Stxttlunl,lf; Elden Shannon, cf Harold ITanders, sub. Central Hartley Kohberty, c; lUnion. County's RoacJ ' Problem Tew 192. j Forborne months past, Judite T. I authored, in Crawford, local attorney, has lvnprovisions of studying the roud situution'in Union county, and has worked out u very comprehensive study of tffis nnu-h discussed question. At the recent meeting of the Union" County Ad Club, Judge Crawford K'Ave a very Interest acco'rAince w.thtae the act. the roun' of 'a chamwioushlp rink game wlll"j2b; gobert Smith, Tib; Hermann Gter be added. ' ' YaehtiuK 0ens in May. LOtf ANCKLES, April 16. The 1921 yachting aeason in Southern California will open May 14. The Newport Harbor Yadit Club has chosen this date and other clubs are expected to open near that time. Ideal weather is forecast. Canvas propelled craft will . hold chief interest according to Dr. Albert Solland, admiral of the newly organ ized Southern California Yacht Club but motor boat and speed boat en thusiasts predict a good year. Plans are in the making for. several yacht races during- the summer. Lloyd Knfer, p; Claire McKennon, iim? resume of the question now be ss; Gene Cotenr, lb; George Moat.fore the county, and. this week, gave to tne uuserver me lonovmg com munication . 'J The Constitution of, the State wn amended in 1919 o to authorizecoun tner, If; Frederick Waltz, cf; Bernard Theison, rf; Frank Cullcn and l!loyd Slierroul, subs. WASHINGTON IS BELIEVED BEST STUDENTS LAYING OLAIM FOR CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP O. A. C. Nine Is Also Eupcclrd To He Sirimg This Year; U. of O. May Not Loom Up Strong. SEATTLE, Wash., Apr. lli. Uni versity of Washington students al ready arc claiming the baseball championship of the Northwest Con ference for their varsity nine this year. The Washington nine of 1920 was not hit hard by graduation and it rcallv trained more material from the freshman team of last year than it lost bv the four-vear route. According to reports from other conference schools, the Oregon Ag ricultural College team will be strong this year, but the Washington State College and the University of Ore gon nines may not loom up strong in the pennant race. No Pacific Coast Conference base ball championship will be fought for this year as Stanford University and the University of California, the two southern members of the coast or ganization, have not .scheduled games ' jvith the northern members. ., (Washington's nine, - according to present plans,-will leave in July to tour Japan. Stanford and California, it is said, are also planning to send their teams to the Far East this year. GRADE SCHOOL GIRLS ARE OUT An inter-class baseball game was held Fridny evening after school be tween the eight B girls and the eighth A trirls of the Central School. The game was very exciting and very clever playing was shown by the girls of both classes, especially by Mazie Gabhart, who made a sensational home run. The score was 33 to 8, in favor of the eighth A girls. The line-up Eighth A Girls Dorothy Caldwell, c; Erma Lyman, p; Mildred Webb, ss; Kathmi Ilarland, lb; Goldic Owens, 2b; Mazie Gabhart, 3b; Thelma Rrown, If; Veda Nelson, cf; Lois Turneri rf. Eighth B Girls Vilma Nicderer, c; Phyllis Scranton, p; Lillian Sims, ss; Isbelle Miller, lb; Mattie Brown. 2b; Jessie Burbridge, 3b; Evelyn fcma hiser, If; May Bcan. cf; Opal Brad shaw, rf. SPRING TRAING IRK IS NOW ON court may, n lieu f such bonds, or a portym thereof, issue Warrants drjiwn upon te county treasury, for the purpose ot secursnr the finds or a portion 'hereof fcorvht to be secur ed by the h:suancof bondi, said war runts to be in denominations of -n"t)0 and multiples thereof up to $1,000. Bonds Draw Six I'-T Cent. The bonds so authorize! draw six per cent interest pe" annum, und must be sold at not less than par. Since ties upon a vove of the majority of hiVnd1. Is!:ue "'aa omod the ..;.,.. k,..nn t -.,( .Miks'oond market has been such tlrU nrm- for oermunent roads lie to six per jewit of the taxable property of the county icipul bands drawing six per cent in terest per annum cannot oe old at par, and only a unisll portion, about ... . ,., -i. T t Kii.i iu,uou oi mis oor.u lasue nu ocen Chapter 103 of the Laws of 1913, sojj 'a w 0- .0.......... I The Touch of Beauty I Properly Adns.inlstered- RIVER1A TEAIi ARE CHAMPIONS Officials of Tacoma Club arc Hoping for Crowd of 15,000 When the Opening Game Is l'.laycd. TACOMA, Wash., Apr. IB. On four Washington diamonds, teams. of the Pacific International Baseball Icague are doing their spring train ing work in preparation for the open ing of lite season. May 3. Tacoma and Yakima are working out on their home diamonds while the Canadian members of the league, Vancouver and Victoria, arc training pear Bcllingham, Wash. . Officials of the Tacoma dull are hoping that a crowd of between 15, 000 and 20,000 will turn out when Yakima opens here. The first game .will be played in the big Tacoma stadium. Efforts are being made to have the mayor declare a half holi day here for the opening. Victoria opens at Vancouver. The league schedulo has been split and the team winning the first half which closes July 4 will meet the win ner of the second half, closing Sep tember 5, in a post-season series to decide the championship. The post season series will go for seven or line games. As Sunday baseball is barred in 'British Columbia, the Washington members of the league, T.ncomn and Ynkimi, will have heavy schedules of Sunday contests on their home grounds.' Sunday games also probab ly will be played in Washington towns near the international boundary. Wins all games they have played this season. BASEBALL GUIDE IS NOW ON THE MARKET Central and Greenwood Arc Tied for Second Honors; Will Play Game In Near Future. The boys' team of the Uiveria school won the city championship of the city grade schools, in the recent series of games which have been played between the throe schools. The SPORT EXPERT PREDICTS 1921 PENNANT WINNERS NEW YORK, April 1 G-, Follow ing are the predictions of Henry L Fnrroll, sporting expert for the Uni ted Press, on tho final result of the 'major league pennant races, which opened tilt's week. The National blague, in order according to his predictions are New York. I'iMslnin: which was general law of tho state at the time of this amendment, put this amendment into effect at the time of its adoption and promulgation. ' Election Was Held. By authority of this amendment of the Constitution .iind in accordance with the said statute and election was held on the '11th day of October, 1919, whereby the' County Court was au thorized to issue bonds for perman ent roads in the sum of S1,4H9,000.00, apportioned to the following roads:. The road from i.a Grande to Minam by way of Elgin, the sum of $l7!),500; the road from Kamela to North Pow-. dcr, by way of Lh Grande und Union, tS8,i".00; from Island City to Iowa school house, JR.i.OOfl; from La Grande to Cove, '.!7.000; Imbler to hunt mcrville, $51,000. Under tho law the money realized from this bond issue and apportioned to these roads must be spent by the county court upon these roads and not elsewhere. Section i of this act authorizing the tailing of such bond election spec ifics in detail what the' order calling the election shall contain, and fur ther provides that, "sain oMor may contain any other details which the county court may deem proper, not inconsistent with the provisions of this act.'' Under this provision, the county court inserted in this order calling this election in effort that not more than $100,000 of said bonds should be issued in one year. Bonds 'Advertised. This act further provides that when an election has been held authorizing the issuance of bonds' tor permanent roads, in accordance with this act, that "the county court shall cause the bonds to be issued and shall adver tise such amount of them for sale as in the judgment of the court may be necessary, anil thereafter from time to time' the court shall make such additional sale of bonds so issued as may he necessary." Section 17 of this act provides, that after the issuance of bonds, have been The bunding of thj Kameli-North Powder road known jin.l designated as the Old Oregon Trail, and tne Lli Gratide-Minam roads, have been lnrsc- jly contracted for, by the County and tne state Highway commission joint ly, tho County to pay for tho grading and rocking, and tho State to pay for tho hard surfacing, the State to take Union County bonds apportioned to said roads at par and furnish- the money to pay for the work done by he county on these roads. It is esti mated the work thus contracted for by the county on those two roads, anil that will shortly be contracted for, will require the issue and delivery to the Statu Highway Commission for payment thereof during the current year of fully 100,000 of these bonds. Enicrgejicy Now Exists. An emergency exists for the build ng of the La Grande-Covo road this season, Tor the construction of which ?27(i,OO0 of these bonds are set apart. How can this bo done in the face of the order of the county court saying that not over $100,000 of said bonds shall bo issucil in one year, and in the face uf the fact that these bonds can not be sold for par? The fact that the bonds cannot be sold for par can he overcome by inly ing for the work cither in bonds tit par or in county warrants. The order of the county court lim iting the issue of said bonds to $100, 000 each year is inconsistent with tne provisions of the act requiring the county court upon said bond issue in the sum of $l,IH!l,000.00 being voted til issue said bonds, made without au thority and Is void ami must be treat ed us a nulity. Ladies apju'eciitle the worjc wc are doing. ;They upprcci- ate that iC js now possible to gt't Hie Mareei Wave, Facial . ! Massage, Scalp Treatment, Slfampooinij, Manicuring and"' Violet Kay Treatment right here in La Grande, instead of ! having to go to. the cities. We are always ready to serve j and serve properly. ' I Vanity Fair Beauty Shop PHONE RED 1751 NO. 12 DEPOT STREET' Brooklyn, Chlrago, St. l.nuls, Cin cinnati, Hoston and , Philadelphia The American loaguo, in order nro Cleveland, New York, St. l.imls, Washington, Philadelphia., (Detroit, Chicago and Hoston. ' Enjllsh Titles of Nobility. The runic of e.nrl was Introduced In to England ill Ihu time of the Con. quo! anil suei led -I lie Snxon earl dom.. It rotillniiod the highest rank In Kiiglaml null! Kdwnrd 111 created dukes In l:i.'17 und Itlcliunl II cre.iied marquesses' In 185, belli being siuer lor In earls. I DON'T BLAME US T JL: II i.M Wt) have already reminded . . villi uf I hose lint, sweltering ' tl;iys that will k'imiii be here, YOU A HE.' NOT PRE l'AUl'iD to meet them with H'omi1. You know how niis 'eriilile one, feels.' , well-tailored, light Weight ' Suit goes a long way towards an enjoyable summer. Our PKK'ES are reasonable; our .WORKMANSH'IP is tho best. :.' .e Welcome Your Inspection . WOOD W. BKKttY -Dry ('leaning' a Specially . WANT TO 11UY OR. SELL SOMETHING? ERVER CLASSIFIED AD. TRY AN OB- ' - East approaching the half-ccntury ' i. -it cn..l,i;.w flnila annenrs mum, o,..u. s ' ...... . ,u direction once more, chronicling tne renewal oi guim-s im.t u.. u .-. he national game for 1021. John B.lof Miss Kay Armstrong, who h,. act- , Voster, who succeeded the Jatc Hen,.ed as umpire in the games. The Riv- J i-y Chadwick a dor.en years ago upon leria boys have -won all the games they , the death of "the father of baseball,"! have played, v ' '. , !t mi. vou, i . .ueH.tntim most. i .... thn nirnr ir. rnsiers uiiui ovi.w-, - vein s of experience bring to his lab- play two games with ' ... .u i,,i.lmlf. thnt team. Central school onlv an intimate acquaintance with wood are tied for the second place in baseball can give, and this year's cdi- :the tournament but until the weath- devoted to the book. """"ttlie game will noTT-e-ptaycdr 3tt -eon : . as the baseball games arc over with, an inler-grane scnooi ixai-K nm i win every otner and Green- STAR Today Sunday i It pays In advertise. THOR How many times is Old Man Winter going (o be a come back this year? Each lime its less cold How many limes will you tome back to sec the latest No. )Z Thor washer. Each time you will be more inter ested. You can't fail to sec its superior features. It is mostly all metal, handy mechanically, and is very easy on vlothcs. ' ' , This very dependable and desirable Mitut i sold on terms within the reach uf anyone. Eastern Oregon Light . ..and Power .Co;; IglMj S Ff IWS7 f& fi& M If ill 1 1 lpfJ s I S; jri'-c - ill fSS-z if -- - s (a .- . : ' x au - . ,. . .-.ti 1 1 m J a, 't VIM' t'rf.t- . .. TOM' Wl "dMr TrXSf ' ' "Si ,Look up at 13 tli pin ft iff erarltrj-danftf nunly snggmg or likely to frill Nrarlyevefy home liaa nt leastf one room that nccda attention. ?e-plaatrrlnn ta never sntisfno tnry. Lnth-stains invariably apprnr.' There ia an cuty way to do nver broken; mkBDC platter tpjonie Your carpenter can nail the bljrJ turdy panels A Upaon Board over the old platter any day of the year. The entire job ia dona in three or-four. daya. An Unoon izrd ceihns rcaa .never eratk; chip or fall ' . - I io not cnnfuimtitut center Uf Hon Hoard with ordinary wall hoard It it different J .- It ia holder; tifTcrand by actual teat ruxvlg Iwtct oi strong t ' W'v (an Supply hi Any Qiiaiilily I .... mm In'- I VII : ' :' I fP The low co.t oC ,y ntall i,ii.ir,t tHt nf ll.f ii,.., , ir..i i ,. ti,., l 11m BVlt4 kwuM. luta. .1 ;i:no in.K.V(.nl fliiWl.. V()0 . Kiul.m ilO.li) 7() IUH-I4.m (I.l2j... .1-7.(10 UPSOISOMo 251 NfAtLY TWtC AJ imOKO MVIlviHaAV WkiiAU Ajl V.0 1 Sawyer a . " Holmes I 11 ClLAStik, O&EGOX, 0 " gii lit ii ii in jituji n i " iaj 'Mil ), , -aa55! .. -a, . ' . , ; .