La Grande evening observer., April 11, 1923, Image 3

THE LA GRAXDE EVEaTnG OESEkVEI?
PAUE THREE
FISKirJCSEASQN
OPEN APRIL 15
April 15th, the ditto Rot Tor tho of-flc-hil
uih'iiIiik of th0 ilshinj. swikoi)
In Oi-CBon, it, itoini? ciscily awaited
Ity followers or Iwmtt Wulton In Un
ion county. Tho jrrontrr share or
tho Htii'iinm anil rhiis urn too hlnh
unci illy o pormlt fiahlnit hift sov
orul art- proinlalnR of fair sport on
t li t. op'-n I UK tiny.
l-adil creek, the trlbutarim to
f 'thcrlno creek, ncitr l.'nlon, Hoaver
ami Klvtt I'olntn creeks ure fairly
clear uuil ullhouBh not Imllcative of
r,vr record eatchen, several .members
of . the tinny trihe may be caucht
In the preneht condition at those
streams.
Heaver and Five Points creeks are
not yet closed, the local sportintj
club awaltlnir notification from the
state commission. Theso streams
mlKht bo closed before April 15. but
it is not expected until a later date.
j SPORT BRIEFS I
CO .VI IM'AXcn ;iianti ;i
(By Associated Press) "
OH1PAGO, April 11. Over vigor
ous protests from tho Chicago crime
commission, Judira Kerston of the
circuit court Monday grunted a con
tlnuunco to William "Sailor" ' Fried
man, IlKbUvelnht boxer, charged with
murder. Friedman advanced tho
plea that he was matched In a bout
with llenny Leonard, world's cham
pion lightweight, on Memorial day
for the title. The ChicaKO crime
commission said Friedman's plea was
fabrication.
I Titer class
Meet on Today
1 Ah tlio Observer koor lo prows, four
Oiu'k iiiiuna, ri'iri'i'iiliiiK: tlio IYchIi
men, junior, sopliomoro ami senior
elu.s('B of. tho 1-a Urainlp hh;h school,
uro competing ,t'or hitci-clnsa truck
ami field Ihuioi-h ut thp rairRroimilf.
A (loof.sion was roHchcd yesterday nf
t!rnoon in hold the moot Today and
promptly iu 8 o'elurk tho " Ifiu-yunl
dUHll Call WilK iKHUI'd.
Koinieen events urn on tl' "ts to
dny Tlio RprlnU, Innlnddijf tho 100,
2 20 uiiri 4 4o-yind duhcs, tlio nms,
SSO-yiyd and utile ami tho I'oluy, the
hurdles, 120 fctpli ami 220 low , hur
dles, und tho field ovodIh, eonslHt
iiiK of tho runnlmr broad and hljrh
jumpy, tho pole vault, the . Javelin,
di.HPUH and the Hhotput aro all on
tho schedule toduy.
Little in known of the respective
Btrenptlt of the vuiTouh elntwes. lioth
the juniors and seniors nro listed us
favorites, with 1 it t lo to choose be
tween them and (ho sophomores are
more or less Uo dark horse of the
meet. The freshman team, ulso stiro I
of taking several points, is not count
ed on us a winner.
FIND PYRAMIDS
NEAR GORVALUS
(By Associated Press)
COIiVALLIS, Ore., Alr. 10.
"Ituby pyramids" is tho way r.
John It. llorner, director of histori
cal research in Oregon and head of
the history depurlnient of the 'Oregon
AKriculturnl college here, describes
the mounds in which are found the
remains of u pre-historic nice tlut
inhabited th-3 region now Oregon in
the stone upe, or after the stone
ae. The latest discovery of one of
these mounds was made recently at
North Albany, in IJiin county, not
fur from here.
"The prehistoric burial mounds of
Oregon,". ho said, 'nri baby pyra-jwhh chnriots, vases, (ooUhlu.fi and
uuds belotttfintf to n system of wor- other things was responsible for the
ship practiced through the Miafisa- prehistoric inhabitants of OreKo:)
ippi valley, developed into the stone placing the implements in the gravel
Mexico and . reaching t0f their t'enurted the idea that the;
their eulmination in the pyramids oi j wcuul 1 needed by the Hpirits
pyramids of
KKi'Pt." T the world beyond, acconting to Or
When ehanco brought the Pueh j si;eit.tons w-re' in ' unusually good
of- Clyde I'eacoek into contact with
i mound builder s mortar on nis
North Albany farm, Peacock raised
a crop that brought him more than
the asparugus ami onions he expect
ed to grow on, tho ground this year.
His excavations revealed skulls,
skeletons, mortal's, pestles, pipe, ar
row heads, knives, Iwnes oilier
curios. There he arrayed in his back j
yard ami on the Sunday following ;
the discovery he reuped SoOO bv
churging 25 cents for each of 2,000
persons who flocked to see the dis-J
play. ' j
. The same impulse that caused the
ancient Egyptian s to till their torn"
o
o
o
state of preservation owimr to the
fact that they hud been covered with
chiiicoiil, evidence of tho funeral lite;
of the fire worshippers.
For Sale
Nine room .modern house
partly furnished. The pncj
is riiflit.
Five-room modern house,
$3!500.00.
MISIIKAM) WINS
RAT I.AKH, April 11. Alile Jrlsli
kantl; locul 1 J.ll-potni(l Itoxer, ettsllv
ilercalecl Joe Ooltlle or Omiilm, In
six .ronnilM here Monday nlRht. Al
thonfh Goltlle was on his fttet when
tho final tfontr tionnrletl the local hat
tier had the best of the afl'alr
throughout and was awarded I ho
rorareo's decision.
Itll, I, ItltKNNAN. TlKTIRF.fi
NIOW YOltK, April II. Hill Hren
vnn of ChicaKO, heavyweight puBlllst,
'ong known as a trial homo for fight
ers aspiring to a !out with Champion
Jack iicinpsRy, through with the
ring gttne, his lawyer, Joseph .1.
Jitcohs announced Tuesday.-
The jtnnoiiTicettient wus ' mado
when Mr. .lacohs was helng Inter
viewetl aliont a summons against the
iUriil K- lOxpress company, puhllshers
or the New York Kvening Mail, filed
on hchalr of llrennan.
Mr. Jacobs naid llrennan was su
ing tho Kvening Mall tor publication
of an article charging he "laid down"
In his recent bout with lads Aug"l
Flrpo, of Argentine.
COAST BASEBALL
nubs-. w. 1,. Pet.
Salt Lake 4 1 .800-
Vernon S 2 .lion
T.os Angeles :i 2 .000
Sacranicnlo 3 II .fiou
Pan I'l-anelfxo .1 It JiOtt
Seattle 2 3 .400
Oakland , 2 4 .Sii:
Portland 2 4 .33;!
11KKS JIAINTA1N 1JCAI)
Ii. TT. K.
Portland .; 3 5 1
Sal( l.nke !) 17 H
naileries Ilench Plllelto and Py
lori Flngleton and Peters.
SHAI.S IIA'l-ri'.U OAKS
P.. TI. F
Snn Fi-anclsco 5 10 1
Oakland 1 8 4
ISalleries CJcary and Yello;
Ki-ausc, Mureliio ami Thomns.
si:xATons i,osr. anotiif.r
i.-'i -.- : I'- 'r- E-
scattio;: ....;.,..1:...-. ,;
Sacramento .....:...'-''J-lIiTi
UatteriCK Penner, Canfield, Shea.
Yellowhoi-se and Kochlcr; Gregg and
Yai-yan.
T.os Angeles vs. Vernon gimo post
poned; wet grounds.
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
BY THIS SULPHUR
Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Xlentho
Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist
Because of its germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation, soothes
and heals the eczema, right up and
leaves the skin clear and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the torment
and disfigurement, Sufferers from skin
trouble should get a liille jar of Rowles
Mentho-Sulphur from any good drug
gist and use it like a cold cream.
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S THE-HOME PLATE
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Spalding Agents
Volley Ball Team Ties
Withl3aker Aggregation
The bu.siiiGKs men's volley ball
claHHoa played Bakur last evening nt
Hiikor. Hi:; giunes wer ilnyeil of
w h ieli 1 ai Grande won . ( h ron and
I3akor won three. Tho llno-up for Ui
Omiule was; i L. M(yors, Jealor
Stoddard, Sliorwood Williams, K.trl
Helm, J. H. Pehre, C. C. Snow, Ceci
Kolton, Ray Wurphy, A. 10. Pryko
and Harvoy Carter. A ffumo will h
phiyed Thursday, April 111, licrc Al'
lr the :unie I he men were nerved
with refro.Hh iii-nts hy tlio wives of
tho linker men.
ce '
Cream
It may have boon a divinity that j
shaped our ends in th old days, lint i
now Its vanity and Klioo slyles.
'frextvi
f i from the 1 I
tsX factory
t ROLL YOUR OWN WITfl 1
RizLo Crol jr Papers Attachod a
3 mm-zmt - I
' 11 1
0 - i
lo ..
O
o
o
o
Four-room house and cue
itcte of land, just eust of
city limits. Easy termj.
L. S. Weeks
low Foley HulldiiiR
Marvelous Nev Material
Shekara
Spring Dresses
We are now showing some original, distinc-"
tive models in this marvelous new ntaterial. The '
niost startling style achievement of the season.
Specially Priced Exceptional Values
Ask to See These Dresses
Particular customers
us we have the best
Cream in La Grande.
TRY IT '
tell
Ice
The Palace
Furniture Exchange
COMPLETE .HOUSE FURNISHERS
Heaters at Price to Suit (he Pockethook
ED DONOHUE, Prop.
Phone 474-J
Fir & Jefferson
lifoe"' Salesman ; ..
UPON WHICH WE RELY TO SELL OUR SEEDS.
WE HAVE TRIED OTHER KINDS OF SALESMEN
IN THE PAST, BUT EXPERIENCE HAS TOLD US
THAT THE SATISFIED CUSTOMER IS OUR BEST
BUSINESS PRODUCER.
ARE YOU ONE OF OUR SATISFIED CUSTOM
ERS? IF NOT, MAY WE SUGGEST THAT YOU GIVE
US A TRIAL? V
awyer-HoImes Merc. Co.
Phone Main 17
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS
FERTILIZERS
: ' M ' No '- . :
etonation
feature
of this gasoline
G
ASOLINES explode in two ways. . Some
detonate explode instantaneously. ,
They depend on a single crashing blow to
pound the piston down.
Because of a tendency to explode prema
turely they limit compression, thus reducing
power and efficiency.
Detonation causes much of the "knocking"
which you notice on hills. And the crashing
blows, repeated, increase vibration--more
wear and tear. '
Sustained Impulse
Union Gasoline is different. It is non-detonating
produces a sustained explosion.
It thrusts the piston chroughout the en
tire stroke, doesn't crash against it.
' 'And because it dJe?n't detonate;' it permits
full compression ill your'mitbrV: Fpr authori.
ties agree that compression is-limited by the
tendency of a gasoline to detonate.
Stronger on Hills
With Union Non-Detonating Gasoline,
you'll notice a new "lift" on hills, new speed
on the level, and more snap in the pickup, all
due to increased compression and pistons
that are thrust dovn all the way.
Sustained impulse also means less vibra
tion, which saves wear and tear. All this
means high efficiency, which results in in
creased fuel economy.
So there are several good reasons for the
use of Union Non -De tonating Gasolie.
Union Non-Detonating Gasoline is the
product of progressive refining methods. Its
quality is governed by exhaustive tests.' The
research of able chemists, equipped with the
finest facilities for studying refining methods,
is constantly devoted to its improvement.
Union Oil Company
of California v
Union Gasoline
Rummy a Specialty 31
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