La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 14, 1923, Image 3

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    Saturday, April 14, 1923. .
TIIE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE THREE
IWQMir mm
JUNIORS WIN
UNI IET
UNION, Apr. 14. (Special). The tt is.
itUUttUtXUtXUUKtt
SEASON OHENS TOMOKtfOW
S Anglers are busy totlay going 8
over their fishing equipment in tt
tt preparation for a first try at 8
tt the members of the finny tribe tt
tt that make their home in nearby tt
t streams and rivers tomo'rrow tt
tt the fishing seuson officially tt
tt opening at sun-up Sumlay morn- tt
tt Five Points Creek. Beaver tt
tt Creek, Ladd Creek, in Union tt
tt county, and a portion of Wal- tt
n Iowa river, above the lake, are tt
tt closed . to fishermen tomorrow, tt
rtannuaoaann
Trackmeet On
school track meet Dlanned for last
Saturday was postponed on account
of rain and was held Tuesday. The
hijh and grade schools dismissed at
Jvclock for the event. In the
W)y school about two-thirds of the
points were captured bv the Jun
iors, with the Seniors second. Soph
omores gathered in a few scores, but
the Freshmen, although they par
ticipated in several stunts, failed to
get into the scoring company. Su
perintendent Conklin flnil snme nf hit
tonhnra nftnrl iu itwitroB fnf. As the Observer iroes to Dress to
ure of the meet which was new' day the track and field teams of
was the races by grade boys. From j Union and La Grande high schools
the first grade up they took part in 1 " fighting out their supremacy on
the 100 vard dash and the upper the local fairgrounds. A large
grades also staged a half mile relays crowd is in attendance expecting to
Following is the order of events as see La Grande athletes emerge vic
thoy were pulled off and the five-1 torious. Little is known of the Union
point man for each event: team as no official time was re-
100 vard dash, Bates, senior; pole ' corded at a recent interclass track
vault, Cecil Caster, senior; mile run,: team held in that city.
Halsey, senior; broad jump, Gilmore.l "he Blue and White team had a
junior; high hurdle, Gilmore, junior; ' lijrht workout last evening at the
440 yard dasji. Bates, senior; high fairgrounds and appear to be, in
jump, Gilmore, junior; 220 yard .first class condition today.
dash, Bates, senior; shot put, Culli-j
nan, junior; bbu yarn uasn, Dales,.' v VITIT'TT'C! AtJC A nTllTX?
senior: discus throw. Hansen, junior: i I VIMVUiHiO jHhi AL 1 1 V Hi
and Trinity) was awarded his boxing
Ulue for the second - time, altnougn
in the Oxford match he was defeat
ed by Eagan, the old Yale athlete.
l. Il Vail AlCM 131 wcvijin o
School and Christ), who won his
Blue at tennis last year, has played
in several of the early tennis matches,
and also won his place on the Court
Tennis ream.
J. B. Uilliard (Princeten and Trin
ity Hall), wag one of the stars of
the varsity Lacrosse Team, and was
awarded his Blue-
D. K. Key (Harvard and Cuius),
was one of the runners-uo in the
University Fives Championship, and
has reached the final round of the
Squash-Raquets Championship, which
he is expected to win.
F. IW. Hillcs (Yale and Trinity),
won the Handicap Mile in th In-ter-Colleo-e
Snorts.
H. R. Atkinson (Harvard, and
Trinity) and J. Menken (Commbia
unci Emmanuel) have spoken at the
Union,
W. C Minor (Yale and Magda
lene), F. H. Buckrall (St Paui'k
School and Corpus Christi) and A.
P. Stokes (St. Paul's School and
Corous Christi). took part in the
Marlowe Society's production of
"Volpane." W. IR. Biggs (Yale and
Trinity), and E. A. Weeks (Harvard
anil Trinity) have contributed to the
undergraduate publication.
That realtor who savs the Bros
perity of any section depends on the
publicity it gets isn t thinking ot
the Ruhr.
.SPORT BRIEFS j
ncu m v PAPTHDV
IS ESTABLISHED
MTIGtjE COMING t
NEW YORK, Apr. 14. Mike Mc
Tigue, world's light heavyweight
champion, announced in a cablegram
Friday that he had refused an offer
of f.75,000 to box Georges carpen
tier in London on May 29. Ho said
he would sail for America early in
May. Joseph Jacobs, McTigue s
manager, said negotiations were un
der way for a match between Mc-
ligua and uarpentier in mis coun
try some lime in iiuuc.
SET TRAPSHOOT RUN '' .
HOUSTON. Tex.. ADr. 14. Homer
Clark, professional trapshot of East
Alton, 111., set what is thought to be
a new world record run for one day's
shooting at registered targets when
ho broke 15 targets in succession
here Friday in the third day s pro
gram of the sunny south.
One trouble with the movies is
that too many heroines are taking
heroin
low hurdle, Gilmore, junior; javelin,
Crossland, junior.
Owing to the lateness of the hour
nnd the fact that the boys were tired
from so much running, no relay was
staged by tiie high school, one or
IN ENGLISH SPORTS
CAMBRIDGE, Apr. 14 The Amer
icans at Cambridge have been en
, gaged in a varietv of athletic ac-
two other events were doubtful and I Iw. , , uu-nng jne recent Lent term.
r,.i, m,-., m,. r..r. thn ffThe old Princeton golfers, T. J. E.
later. The dual meet with LaGrande) p,ull;nK of Trinity and W. B. Todd
coming so soon after this meet, it ?. Jesus, have been awarded their
was thought best not to have the'S'Y0?; A. . Gardner (Harvard and
bovs overdo the running, but rest ; Trinity) played in several of the
up for Saturday. According to the: H . matches, and narrowly missed
score sheets, Bates was nigh point. fV ;s FM. c
man, with 24 points, and Gilmore i
next with 23. Totals ,by classes j
were: Juniors 92, Seniors 43, and!
Sophomores 14. i
DjA. I). Simpson (Groton School
COAST BASEBALL
Clubs
Salt Lake . . .
Vernon
Sacramento . .
San Francisco
Los Angeles .
Seattle
Oakland
Portland . . . .
6
. .. .. .5
4
3
3
3
Won. Lost Pet.
. 6 2 .750
.5 3
4
4
4
5
(!
6
.1125 j
.555 .
.555 ;
.500 '
.373 ;
.333 i
.333!
Seals Swamp Oaks
Oakland R. H. E.
San Francisco 9 12 3 1
Oakland 1 5 Oj
Hot, .... Cl. .,...1 .A. -now ITram. '
er, Eley and Thomas.
Senators Trim Seattle
Sacramento R. H." E.
Scnttle 4 11 1
Sacramento i 5 11 1
Batteries, Gregg and Ynrynn, Tol
bin; Fittery and Kochler, Shang.
Angels Shutout Tigers
" Los Angeles . 'R. H. E.
Vernon 0 3 0
Los Angeles . . 1 4 1
. Batteries, Lyons and Daly; James
iReiger and D. i Murphy.
" Heavers Win From Bees.
Salt Lake- . R. H. E.
Portland . .fi ! 7 0
Salt Lake 3 G 1
. Itiittpi'inB'.t .tlrprflni!. . MirliHetnn and
Byler; -Duchalsky,: McCabe : and: iPet-1
ers. . ! . .
151
!cCAWT0MO3?CP
Drink Water
If Back or
Kidneys Hurt
Begin Taking Salts if You Feel
Backachy or Have Bladder
Weakness
Trouble with.sayinir it with flow-
8lOKANR,. WuHh.. April 13.
AngH'iM will have nil opportunity to
Hoe what fiuh In tlio utrettm In thla
part of the country think of nortb.
went product now that a factory lmn
Itooa OKtahltnhod in Hpokano for the
iimniifacturo of fllos. The local en -terprtHO
wlitoli Is competing with
pastern, KhkIIrU anl Scotch flrmn.
litis grown 7UU per cent liv tliu mat
two month.
The factory oeciiplcn a halcony In
the front part of a hardwure aloro
whoro lartfo Hhow wtiulowa Ktvo am
ple liKht fur the delicate work. It
In equipped to prodiico mure than
L'OO different patterns of rlh'fi. tn
cliidtiii? several orlKinuted by tho
coin puny.
One-third of the mutertul iixed In
manufacture, comes from Spokane.
Othor uinlerfatH onterlntf Into the
manufacture are hookn from t'hrlstl
ana, Norway, and Heddltch, KiuTland,
gut Imported from Mmjrtd, Spain,
and fe.'ithcrH, Htlk and Incidental
trimmiuKH accuretl locally. Keathera
of the ' Mallard duck. Khodo Island
Hed rooHter, Plymouth Itock rooster
and peacock enter hit-Kely into tho
mnnufactm of the fllen. '
WOMAN 57, IS BRIDE
OREGON CITY, A Dr. 13,-Claude
Monroe Richardson ifiviiifr bin ao as
M8 years and Mrs. Maty A. Ilea.
lvniff her age as 67, both of Marmot
Mackumas county, were Knunted a
marriage license by County Clerk
Fred Miller this afternoon. 'Mrs.
Hens' mother. Mrs. Nancy E. Piatt.
was a witness for the npplk-nnts.
iNMlTt n: NKAHLY I IMSUiiD
SAX KUANCISCO. April 14. 'Hi
$l,uiu.0'iu Catholic center of lh j
Youuk Men's liiBtltuto will b com- '
plctcd hero In time to bouse th f
ciKht-duy festival of the Y. M. I.
and tho Y. 1: I. councils of Han ,
Francisco. Mny 12-1S, It bus been
1 oo.oou to outfit the new g-ymnaa--turn
hulMtnpr. I
lq..L u. . iij mi i1 nwaawwa w n iit1qu.kiiaiw 1 1 il jjjilPWgi
j ; -:.
9 ... I 2
o . f g
Too much rich food forms acids which
excite and overwork the kidneys in
their cfl'orts lo filter it from the system.
Hush the kidneys occasionally to re?,
lieve them like you relieve the bowels,
removing acids, waste and poison, else
you may feel a dull misery in the kid
ney region, sharp pains in the back or
sick headachcf dizziness, the stomach
sours, tongue is coated, and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of
.sediment, the channels often get irri
tated, obliging one td get up two or
three times during the night.
To help neutralize these irritating
acids and flush off the body's urinous
waste, begin drinking water. Also get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any pharmacy, take a tablespoonful in
a glass of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys may. then
act One and bladder disorders disappear.
This famous salt is made from the
acid of grapes an.d lemon juice, com
bined with lithiu, and has been used
for years to help clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irri
tation. Jad Salts is inexpensive and
makes a delightful effervescent lithia
watcr drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to help pre
vent serious kidney and bladder disorders.
By all mean, drink lots of good water
every day. -, nave, your physician exam
ine your" kidneys at least twice a year.
.1 .
Pu
re
les
We use nothing but the
best of ingredients in mak
ing our candy, thereby in
suring you .
Pure, Wholesome Candy
The Palace
BASEBALL BUGS I
, BUSY AT BAKERf
BAKER, Apr. 14 The nice weath-
cr of the past few days is having j
its effect on the local ball players 1
as each evening a good crowd of
enthusiasts are out "rounding into
form." Besides several new faces
many of last year's stars were out, ,
including Foshury, Bates, Greer, Bu- i
ker and Grant. Manager G. T. Hunt ;
is very optimistic over the ball situ- j
ation this year, looking forward to j
n sucenss-ful season. Next Sunday 1
afternoon at 2 o'clock all the players j
are requested to be out at the Val-
ley avenue grounds for a general .
workout, j
Workmen are busy preparing the
new grounds near the Nat and he- ;
can the work of teanntr down the I
old grand stand today nnd will soon
reouil
uild it at the new park.
Plants Ready Now
One Year Old Rose Bushes, Special, 25c Each.
Pansy Plants
Cabbage Plants
Gladiola liulbs
Cauliflower Plants
Greenhouses Full cf
Plants
for
Porch Boxes
and
Hanging Baskets
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo I
o o
IMPERIAL TAXI
s
o
MAIN 580 ! Why Pay $30. 00 A Ton for Hay
PROMPT SERVICE
After Midnight Call
HERMAN'S
134 J
o
o
o
o
O 0 1
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I
O I
O I
THE HOME PLATE
Spalding Agents
When You Can Cross the Railroad Trarks
u And Buy It For
$25. 00 A Ton
ANOTHER BIG
Jack Knife
S ALE
... . ". I lit:,
YOUR CHOICE OF TWENTY
"M'.:i''i'
STYLES!. .
! t . .
89
I r
VALUES UP TO $1.75
The L&L Drug Co
SEE 'ADAMS AVENUE WINDOW
y J
new world absorbs foreign'
X styles and foreign materials
with equal ease.
A Betty Wales coat with cape
like sleeves boasts of British an
cestry'as to material but looks
decidedly continental with its lace '
leather trimming. Again, all the
chic of the true Parisienne is
found in a bewitching frock of ac
cordcon pleated charmeuse, top
ped by a brilliant Paisley blouse.
Every Belly Wales 0"""
Unconditionally Quaruntecd
Putman's
1.adle llttudy to Wear and Millinery
iture
Exchange
COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS
Heaters at Price to Suit the Pocketbook
ED DONOHUE, Prop.
Phone 474-J Fir & Jefferson
V4 VJ'O
O I
O I
o
0
O I
O I
O I
O I
O ,1
O I
O I
O I
O I
O I
O I
O I
O I
o I
o
O I
Buy
KING mp $13.2.
r Ki Stove ?12.7o
LUAL Egg $n.50
Cheapest Since the War
STILES & C0.A
cross Street From
Grande Rondc
Lumber Co.
BILL
FARNUM
in
.rv
BRASS
COMMANDMENTS
also
"MUTT & JEFF'
T 1
&rM
Shoes For Sport
Of Every Sort
Fur golf the newest, smartest, most comfortable
shoe is this crimped vamp soft-toed shoe of flexible
tan calfskin.
Price, $7.50 " "
The Bootery Inc.
ft M , "A Paradise for Tired Feel"
GROVEK SMITH, Mgr.
Rummy a Specially
-NOW!
o
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A
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