La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 06, 1923, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., February 06, 1923, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextJ 1 1, " THE LA ilRAXDE EVBtVP.'G OfetVER x Tuesday, Febi uniy (, ;1!'2?. Sparine Rackjn Limelight . J. i ;t Thti T:ll:iIUOOK tim-nurs ui i'.- .1- 1 tour owanitation is . - ' !lamool. k,i,oo1 .liM.lc-t hav, nll,d u tu move the headiiuartera of the as- Un.ooii """ M , Vl- lii.clal i-l.-ctli.il for l-vtjriniry P. wli.-n :t. vot.-r.f will .l.-ciJe upon tin- -r.-r. Anions the roeor.ls marie last y"rjon of j5-,,(,i.n school huil.linir. wis sT" Q At' ana .ut conunp 10 iirhl i u..i of Phil Miller's made in three suc-ces.-five shouts, 378 straiffht at Ard mure, Okla- 100 straight at Milwau kee and tel straight at Memphis which makes a pretty fair run. --' i. A r.-port of J. O. Holt, inunafivr of the Kui.'.-n.- l-'rult Grower"' oaBOrla tlon. bIiowh 111.' larif-st luninM ihir Inff in in.' lil.ftory of tho nsao- .-iation. Halts amount. -d to more than ,y ..:?: HEAD OBSERVER WANT AOS ft 4 ft. x Mi: III ! II! i ! .. Y 1 , I rr I 1 V . i pnmnrn TrsM r: i mum n 1 1 n m ou've Seen It that entirely charming touch that trimming detail of an intriguing quality. You've noticed how just such de tails help immensely to beautify the home. If you want to find the correct thing for your new Spring Draperies visit our Piece Goods Department and you will find a varied selection. 1'. .Sr A - ,'r " i?i.rannf Lenzlca. ttnnli chaTn:.m her ia.cbt coniiu-",t on iho lorj.w .0 .'icc titr Illla. Susanne hert . f t: r..4. ?U Ir'y1 !.:on hero with 'fl'o ivai toJcejj at t: tn .-.vr-i. Chicago will not only stage the Great Lake Zone .tournament, but al so the Illinois State tournament ar.d the Grand American Handicap. This latter shoot will take place August if hs its 'tu ixr, 'in 1 Wl- ia this section 'is-fy-ict 'everything trt until prices' come o a evel with fi;rm provhict9 ami we (ihink thin is the sentiment nl! over the country. It is time for the farmer to get iwimething for hiti work as well as the other fellow. , The I. 0 0. F. installed their new officers for. 'the year (if IU'2'.I nt thoir regular- meotinir on Saturday . "KORTH "'POWDER, Feb. rt.'The oveninft District Deputy " (.'rant! " " athletic- hiffH 'hool ' team,-" ' North Master Ben F. Evans' insftallel the ; Poydd'et ..BthooL board and .Supt, F.ffoJlowinK offuyra: L- J. U ruffe, P. . A. - Buchanan acirCoacn fJimtt oii;;.: j. k. Wicks. N. .: Parley New- IS BANQUETED the hiich aehool faculty and the boys1 fathers had a banquet served at the hitrh school buihiinj? on Friday eve ning, February 2nd. This jjet-toicether . feast had been in the process of planning for some time and the event came off at last to ithe (Treat delight of the boys. The boys have worked very hard in their athletic work and this event showed then? that the fathers and others appreciate what they are doing. Thirty-five fathers and sons sat at th table- which wag loaded with many good thing. man, secretary; John M. iiUkinson, treasurer; Mark (iilkjnson, warden; I.. B. Russell, chaplain; Herman White, R. S. S.; James Hi wra, L. S. S.; John M. Gilkin.son, conductor; !ten K.'Kvana, li. S. N". C; A. If Bohn. S N. G.; John McPhee, Jr., R. S. V. G.; Ellis MaHarry, 1. G.; Clifford Gilkinson, O- G. After the installation cenmonies were over members of the Itebekah lodge and several invited Kuests celebrated the ' 'th anniversary of the birthday of the local ltnle, and 'the Kith' anniversary of :the , Jn.qal. TRAPSHDOTERS LOOK -TO -DIE YEAR IN 1923 loaau were Kiven and respon'ieu ; ni,,i,,i, i,i v.-nrVh hl.l to and tb banquet lattd until Koft"; until, lunch was served by a lat hour so i? real wa. thtf nntereat commttec appointed for that par-. toastma.ster. Mrs. F. A I I. Buchanan and : pose.- Mrs. The"t. O. O. F. lodee ia in fiplen Earl O'Rrvant .,-.. th la,li..a who ! '"' shape and everything, is : Kornn presided in the culinary dipartment ;?ionf nicely as the lo.lKe aa a and to thr.imtiriiWiW many!"'J'nK member-hip of kok1 -work-thanks are'Vlud1 foni ttiose7 who en-- Tne local order of lie joyed theM.'-' - kUktliJ' if Rood strong lodKa with A. W. McGiaw died at the somea larK membership. , of hi '.hrvlper I Che.i McGraw -.' '.' !.!.! ' Flowtry Signboard. Id China, so the tourists tell us, ona Ba . of hii-.br.nher, Che.i .JcGraw . Friday m.niiiiiK, February 8. lie had '25 . been a sufferer from cancer for IS- !-' W, cuiilf ict uix the -" '"The funeral was held at the M E. '"'""HiurcTi oh" Sunday iifternouiririir he -S7-.r;-waa. laiti o-.xeit in lhe--towa c-iue-.ij i. tery.. - , : " .- ""I- l.inneth Russell, the son of Mr. !(;;: and Mrs. 1.. B. Russell celebrated his eleventh birth-lay on Saturday, U.ii. February ard. 11 is schuolmates and friends gathered at his home on Sat urday evening and had a fine time. Camea were played and he received many presents. Refreshments were served and all had a happy time. Mrs, liert Al-tetbery returned from the hostdtal last Saturday. She has lieen away for son? time aiul she is (retting slowly liack to her usual neaun. Stevo Hutchinson ' was III.3 2 as shop. If one can read, tbcul. : In-fact, (lib may iMi -why-tU republic was once called the. Flowery Kingdom. Here, fur tnstancv, ore some vf thuse seen In I'ekin: ".Mutton .hop o( Morlilna TwIilKl.t," '"fhe Ten Virtues All Com plete," "Tliu Simp of Heaven-Sent Luck," "Die Nino Felicities prolonged" and "The Tea-Shop of Celestial l'rin-clples." i;;iii . it:::: Powder on busimsa Monduv i . l.illiB , Law visited Union on jaturtiay, -to hilvx home .d(i-al work First to issue Postage Stamps, The Swiss .-anions were the tirst Eu ropenn countries or ofll.-iul sections ut rinii.lilis to flow th.. piamnls ot North' iro:" '!ri'aln In Issulni; stumps, Zurich 1:-:: : m u Ex St & l 'S 11 S- ji i-'i r-n t-- i'i: f don.- Mn 'Shurlock, ef. r.irtlan.l, Ixiucht up a Cii- of :fin diatt hon-vs and shipped them tu TurtlRnd on Fnt ruaiy :ir-l-. These, h.wsv were f!r.S specimens of the hvav draft horses that are rub wl around North I'ow ile, antl wen- Jn very fine fhnpo for spi-uift Work .ns tlu , had the.' bust of caro mid feed fur he winter. John Mel'Jiea shipped two car loads of fat cattl.; tu' the Portland markets. Robert Taylor, ot F.lirln was in North Powder buying up bjuvy diaft horses :to woik at the vuw mill ramps around Klgm. 'When heavy draft horses are wanted any where in Urevr.in. X.trth l',,u-,l..r seems to tie the place to ro to yjt t thtni, lots of fine hoists have been sold but the ranchers have ;:ienty left for work and sale. Kd Augustus of KaKif Valley came over the other day tu vi-.it - his wife and children. Mrs. Au gustus, who has been very sick. K some better. Mr. Augustus will make an indefinite stay an ho will bo here to help care for his wife who is staying at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ueorge le, her Parents, during her sickness. That farming machinery will be raised from ten to fifteen ptr cent and that new prices are now in ef fect, has come as a surprb to the farmers and ranchers in this sec tion, Jt is alio a disappointment to many who weno counting on buy ing new machinery for this vcar as : the lowering of the freight rate ' nan iea many to believe that farm machinery would be lower in price and at tn-rnis so that the farm." who needed it could get It. It is time for the implement and machine companies to realize that - the farmer has had rv low pricci .or ni- moor anil produce for thu Jiast few years and that he has no looney to pay out tor tneir divi dends on their stock and that he Will use what machinery he has on hand or will get along wi hout. The farmer cannot and will not stand for an uncalled for raie when his produce and lalmr is selling at le than a Jiving wage. The sentiment and (o-neva sharing this distinction with Hinzll In lu:g tliir llrst post age sininp In WX , That was two jenrs after 'fiirnt Britain had Isue0 her famous Mnlready 'envelope stamp and the now popular one ;.enny blacs adl:elvo. ltn-.-to followed tho ol!r I cui.lous In 1S4S. ,'. This phould be a whale of a year for trapshooting. The amateurs are now in control of the sport for the firs: time. through the recently; incorporated Amateur I rapshooters A.sociatton of America. This organization will, quite naturally, receive support from the manufacturers in .n way oi tnj filthy lucre, but how the money shall be Kpent; is entirely up to the ama teurs. If the amateurs can spend the money .to better advantage thain the, manufacturers have been spend incr it for' a oiiai'tor of a jcontury. they jrill get. more money, in;' the iu-io ture. tv-! ! .,;! '!','';$, ,, 1 we .'ioui(l see many progreaaivt moves on, tho parb of the amateurs. One we have already noted, that of giving the Ftstern Zone tournament to the New York Athletic cluti. un der the. old -regime none of the "trap shooting tournnmentrJ at Travers Island wer registered, and it was aftcn said that none would be regis tered until the amateurs were eon ducting the affairs of trapshooting. .lust as soon as thsi napponea tne New York A. C. got into the bidding for 1 th ,prir,. tournaman(-..'oC. the Kast, ..We know of no other; club that stood out like this but it cer tainly is a good thing to bring the New York Athletic club into tne ioki That the amateurs will take greater interest v the sport was quite evident at the Eastera Zone meeting when no li(ss than eight shooters in attendance offered tro phies worth $"J5 or more for com petition in 'the toudnament, and in dications are that the majority of the trophies will be'offered by the com petitors. It would not be surpris ing if shooters did exactly the same thing in other zone tournaments. It is inter.-iting to know too, that At lantic City, K roudshurg, B., Syra cuse, Wcstchcster-Hiltmorc Club. -M-lentown, Pa., Lancaster, Pa., F'lem ington, N. J., and Montreal applied for the Eastern Zone as well as the" New York A. C. The shoot will be held -May 10, 11, 12 Picking New York for the Eastern complete he zone tournament selection. In this i con nectionif niiirht He nddpd that Indications are that h will neces sary for a tdiooter to fire at 1,000 targets before he can enter the uranu American. The idea of "this is to prevent men of unknown aver age to participate and win.- I't will be possible to secure registration for all shoots, this year, that is for a tournament of any where from fiO to .i00 targets in one day. This looks like a mighty good move. It is also likely that the 18 yard? champion ships will be dropped. Whv, doio t a. ,o ', Jo .. n..uv, I.,.- tne io ynrus event draws just as many shooters as the 10 and it would not be a bad move to make the standard shooting dis tance IS yards. The five-man .t?am rwe.as .conducted last year -will be! eliminated from the G. A. IL.pro-gra-m. Hereafter - a man who' has shot? as a professional will have to w-ait vtwo years before he can return as an. amateur You can always get an argument on whether a man can be an. amateur after once being a professional. We personally believe that lifter a man is once a pro fessional that he cannot again he an amateur. The Amateur orgtsr.ization have worked out a new system of classes for 100 shooters and over and under that number and Class A will be OK and better and Double A will be 99 or better. This seems like a good move. Among other ithinen the ama- oooooooooooooooooooooooooo ' Prevent 10-acre, on-fourth mile of AUcel, ust off new highway; excellent soil. Price fl.GMU.OU; liberal t-'nii 7 4-acre tract Junt inBl of cify limits;, bent ot soil; water runs through onu corner. Price $1,600.00; terms. $00 cash and balance like yojt ivant V, "4 7 li 46-acxe frct rnosi.to Summrville; (Cgafl iailtiifitiJ; gt' arn in limber; cood -room house. I'rlce $1600.00; terms. Modern 5-room house, close to shops; several good fruit trees, chick en house. $2,oo0; terms. 'Une rounds of Perfect Dabv T.wenry fey. , ,) V- 'v-. d X COLDS ; ' and j,: ' Throat Infections t , . ., Gargle with' " : ZEJPYROL .V 1 The Safe Liquid Antiseptic for Mouth and Throat 50c and $1.00 PPSCfilffiCt MUGGISTS Tboxing STAR THEATRE Thursday, Feb. 8th FRANKIE DEAN Pueblo . . vs " ' 1 KID BARNES Spokane 10 ROUNDS MAIN EVENT 10 Battling Lubbes i of Baker .. -VS : . - :u . ..I - I':' Slim Barnes yi 7' of Spokane . i.'v sV-m G Round-SEMI-FIN'AL 6 Round JENE KRAUSE vs JACK ROURKE ,,,.4 Rounds-1' Mi';,.. :.-. SWEDE DANIELS vs EARL, FORD 4 Rounds 1 ' ' ' Auspices La Grande Boxing Commission. TICKETS ON SALE AT IMPERIAL Ringside, $1.65; General Admission, $1.10 Ladies and Children 50c First Bout at 8:15 loopooooqoooooooc oooooooooo a; " 4i; y i-.- J 1 ooooooooooooooooooqooooooo I - i! Lv7 If you -have a rood modern home trf this city and want to sell come in and see me. At the present time I have several parties that want to buy a good home and have money enough to make a good substantial payment. Geo. H. Currey lunrancC REDUCTION i:Cj J SI' . . fir Antisepiici '! ! o-:J .' - i' ... '- a - '' it) I ,', ;'" ' " ''' ' '' '.. '-'" . ' Antiseptic Cleansing Refreshing"'' ' L.!. oi X AJt.i. . t . i - a I and prevents germ infection to the mouth and throat Klenzo Liquid, 25c and 50c as a mouth wash, Throat gargle and general antiseptic. '. ' ,; ; , : l Klenzo Tooth Paste, 2oc and 50c, combines the germ icidal qualities of the liquid with an ideal refreshing tooth paste. on all S OVERSTUFFED o FURNITURE o . . 0 W.H. Bohnenkamp S g company o z i 5 i r g OOdOOQOOOOO 3Q0 OOOOOOOOOO OO THE REXALL STORE Charln O'SciaMI. Jr., tcn-m-nths-tM Broofclyn OC. Y ) baby M , prt pi-L-o in the jNev Ifoii; City l.-tctt lab)vjl:alth Contest. Superfine Bread . made by La Grande, Oregon it i I C. P. Ford Combination Last Black and brown kid combina tion last, Goodyear Velt soles and Cuban heels. If you have foot troubles you willforget it when you are fitted in a pair of these shoes. Sizes 2' toS; widths AAA to E. .We Give National Cash -Discount Vouchers. We are qualified to tit andMiusr fADDliancesj tor the relief , of Foot Troubles) The Bootery Inc. A Paradise for Tired Feet. GROVER SMITH, Manager i h. v..