La Grande evening observer., June 29, 1923, Image 3

.1
Friday, June 29, 1923. .
PAGE THREE.
V 1 . f t ; t jy
THE. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Strength Of
Pirates Is At
A High Point
La Grande, to Play North
. Powder Sunday. While
Cove Meets Baker Team.
When the Pirates meet North
Powder nt North Powder Sunday, al
though they will possibly be sho.t a
lew regulars, will present a line-up
that may be stronger than any the
La Grande team has mustered this
yeur. There is a possibility that
Crews, Theison and Tex Knight will
he out o the lineup but with Clif
ford, Vote and Martin to fill their
places, no concern is felt "reirardinr
strength in the Pirate's headquar
ters. .
The La Grande team will leav?
the Home Plate at about li:'M Sun
duy afternoon and any rooters whi
make the trip are requested to stop
at that point and pick up any ball
players that they have room to carry.
The lineup Sunday, although not
definitely arranged, is tentatively:
Johnson, catcher; White, iMaGce,
Martin and Vote, pitchers; Garrily
first base; Buck Knight, second base;
cither Crews or Clifford, shortsto'
citjicr Vote or Tex Knight, thin
base; center field, Kosenbaum; riglv
field, Mclnuis, and no selection for
left field has been made.
With a league game coming up
with Baker July 8, the game witu
North Powder .Sunday will serve tc
keep the men in first class shape.
Cove and Baker play Sunday.
COAST BASEBALL
Pacific Coast League.
Clubs ' Won Lost PC
San Francisco 5(i ill .044
Sacramento 45 3'J .u.'i
Portland 43 42 .501
Salt. Uke 41 42 .4J-
Los Angeles '. 40 ii .48
Vernon 40 4:j .48
Seattle .85 47 .42
Oakland .34 50 -40.
Los 'Angeles K. H. E
Sacramento 0.5 i
Los Angeles 2 7 3
Batteries, W. Hughes and Koehler.
Jcnes and Baldwin. l.
Tigers Win Close Match.
Seattle ! iH. II. E
Vernon 2 8 1
Seattle ..1 7 (
lE'atterics, May and Hannah; Grcgp
Burger and Tobin. I '
Bees A'anquish Seals
San Francisco R. III. E.
Salt Lake ' .'.4 10 1
San Francisco ..3 0 t
Batteries, Kallio, Xounibe ane
Jenkins; Mitchell and Agnew.
Oaks 2, Beavers 1 1
Portland It. II. E
Oakland .2 12 t
Portland , Ll li 1
LADD CANYON NEWS
LADD CANYON, June 29 Mrs. II.
W. I'u hlcr wua movi-d down tu the
home of her parents last ThursdMA
and is slowly regaining her health
)er many friends are now able to
call (o wish her health and happlm-nH
.Mrs. A. K. IVelder. and MImk KUi
Baidon came homo Tuesday ill' hiNt
week and report a delightmi ty-ip to
Portland, and a good time at the ltose
HJiow. ;
Klliolt Austin and 1. .Miller jdrove
to Uakor Thursday. I
The people, of LmUl Canyon school
district almost, lorgol when school
meeting ear no " around this yvnt. Six
patrons were present at the meet ink'.
J,awrem.x luurnsmith was elected di
rector and .M rs. 1 .cola I'eelder clerk
lor the ensuing year. A teacher has
not been secured yet.
101 1 lot I Austin has had his ear over
, hauled, and a new top put on, und
is ready to market the berry and iw
malo crop, which looks very proniis
ins. iViis-s Klla Miller came home Fri
day from O, A. t. She slopped over
a wet-k in I'orUnnd with her sister
.Amy and tmk in (he Hose Show.
.Mr. and .Mrs. William .Mc'.'anly and
I.ltt lc ha Verne arrived safely at homo
3-riday from their trip to M ichigan.
They were called there on receiving
a message saying that .Mrs. McCuuly'.i
niuiju r hiid heen run over by an
automobile and seriously injured. She
started on their return trip.
.Mr. and .Mrs. Hen Coiner expect to
start fur 1 'urtland Wednesday morn
ing in their ear, where they will ru
iii iin lor a few days visiting, shopp
ing and s "gitt-seeing.
.l v. and Mrs. Slier ril Kwin and
Jbnr I .win. started to Portland in
their tar Monday morning to be pres
ent at she v.edding or their sister on
Wednesday. Tliey were accompanied
by Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. K win's mother
and her little niece, who has been
visiting here for the past three week.-i.
Their home is in I'orll tnd. so It will
le a, pie.estire trip home for all.
John MrCauly wan seriously ill last
week, but is now- convalescent under
the treatment lf 1 ,r- Moore.
(o.Mu rr iii;viAi. jiixtim;:-.
SPOKANK, Wash., June 29. Cap
tain iiiiy) 1'at Smith, liritis'i
eviingel ;t. j tn conduct a series o re
vival . v it s in Spok.me next Jan
uar y, I r. Sh"i-in;tn I... I Mvine, pastor
of the li: :-:t I 'r-sii t er in n ehurtri here,
iinnnunt.t ;;. Th'i' i-evia(s will be un
der the a uspiei a of a conimilter of I'oi
tepresen'ing most of the evangelical
r fiitndit-d of the tit . I 'r. tvinj i;.
r.eheriil cliit'rmiin1 of the eonuitttci.
Captain Smith ill b-ave' lOnglan 1
ahouf the mi'Idle'rif t-eeTiibpr .nj !
t one diiedly tto Spokarfe, He wi.l
mbl niettingin other ci'ie3 tat
T'leuth ilfl v I vhi-s obi. CpfHin
SlllM'l is ::id to have ftouder ppt.aT;
re'd in i:m.Klyn. Kngiand ad Scoi
1. d. H 11 "n-jn-it 'l m the woriJ ,
v-it and n on his c.iptamcy tht-re. j
12
Washington U
Wins Regatta
POUGHKEEPSIE. June 29 Eight
stalwarts of the University of Wash
ington, stroked by a brilliant young
nnrsman whn mui Irr.m ft Kirk hpil
to row the race of his career, smash-1
ed the two year reign of the Navy s 1
Thursday in the premier test of
American college rowing, the three
mile race concluding the 20th annual
regatta of the Intercollegiate Row
ing asscciation.
Through a driving downpour,
Washington and the Navy fought it
out for supremacy over the last mile
of the varsity struggle, after dis
tancing their four other rivals, and
the Pacific coast men won because
they possessed the greater stamina
and finishing power. They crossed
the finish line fully a length ahead
of a decisively whipped Alinapolis
eight that failed to demonstrate the
qualities that earned its predecessors
to spectacular victories ill 1921 and
1U22.
Columbia is Third
Trailing two lengths behind the
Navy came Columbia, which weaken
ed alter setting the pace lor more
than a mile. Syracuse, fast over
hauling the New Yorkers, finished
fourth, another three quarters of . a
length back. Cornell, but a ghost of
the rowing power that ence ruled
supreme in collegiate seas, finished
fifth, half a length behind Syracuse
and Pennsylvania was another length
in the rear.
Only inches separated Washington
from a double triumph; for it fancy
and powerful freshmen eight, the
only other Purple and Gold entrant.
lost to a great Cornell yearling crew
jy that margin in the closest win
nng finish in intercollegiate regatta
ustory.
The efficial times of the varsity
ivent were: Washington 14:03 3-5,
Mavy 14:07 2-5, Columbia 14:15 4-5.
Net Tourney
Progressing
Plans that have been in progress
or the annual Y. M. C. A. Junior
ind Senior doubles tennis tournament
for some time have at last been com
pleted. The singles tournament was
started some time ago, but owing to
the lack . of interest shown in the
loubles, it was necessary to postpone
ihem for a time. Further entrants
o cither will be received until the
first 'rcund matches are completed.
1 lie mulchings in the Senior tourna
ment are as follows: J. L. Middle
kauff and Wescott vs. Kay Lynch
anu l'loyue smitn;, Waldo Stoddard
and Spencer Anderson vs. Jean Tay
lor and oam uoenran; l.Hc Wilson
and F. N- Fox vs. Park Tavlor and
Frank Black; and Norman Frees and
Oharles tiingner vs. rjye.
Junior Tournainent.
Stuart Merrill and Jchn Casev vs
Wilson' Thurston and Claire McKen-
non; Paul Myers and Jack Dennis
vs. Fern Kclley and Fred Geibel, and
Jonn Sanson and Sam Cochran vs.
Bye.
Many of the matches in the single
tournament have been nlnved. n
more will follow immediately. Those
oiayeu in me nrst round ol the Sen
ior singles are as follows:
First Division: Norman Frees de
fented J. L. Middlekauff 6-3. K-7. fi-2
Frank Black defeated Clive Wilson
0-3, 10-8; Jean Taylor defeated Sam
Clinton b-i, (i-2; and Howard BenUy
won from Fern Kelly by default.
Second Division: Lile Wilson de
feated Fred Ccibel 8-1, 8-1; Charles
Dingncr ocieaiea rarK Taylor 8-4,
fi-2; Waldo Stcddard defeated Ray
Wilson 6-3, 10-8; and Mr. Johnson
deteuted N. Fox 6-4, 6-1.
Junior Singles. First Division
John Larison defeated Stewart Mer
rill 6-1, 6-1; Fred Geibel defeated
Clair McKennon 6-0, 6-1; Jack Hol
mes defeated Wilson Thurston 6-2,
4-u, o-d; and J.awrcnce llay defeated
Bonnie Jessie 6-2, 6-4. In the second
round Geibel bent Iirison 6-3, 6-3
and Bay beat Hclmes 8-6, 8-0.
Second Division: Sam Cflchran de
feated Jack Dennis 6-2, 6-0; Fern
Kelly defeated John Casey 7-5, 7-5;
and Thomas Kussell won from Floyde
Smith by default'
YOKEL BEATS TED
THYE; GETS BELT
PORTLAND, June 2!). Mike
Yokel, lightweight wrestler of
Salt Lake retained his cham
pion's belt Thursilay night
against Ted Thye, when he took
a decision in a two hcur match
on aggressiveness.
For Vacatin
Discomfc
The unaccustomedAxercise of
vacation-time is apto make the
muscles sore, stiffand painful.
Other spoil-sportsare sunburn.
insect Ditts and Coison oak or
poison ivy.
vi(san bcapphej to pre
vent V" diyomforts and il
also a sVillipi relief. It helpi,
too, in cae f fummer colds, hay
feltr, headache.
VI
V VapoRub
I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ
IS 2
FIND
IT
HERE
nnv for thla rnlnmn must be O
O
In by 10:00 a, m. o
2 P
5
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Conked fond, dressed chickens
(hens and fryers), tomorrow at the
Ladies Exchange, Mrs. E. S. Norns.
Call Main 780.
Rats!
The L. D. 3. ladies are going to
serve Inni'hes t:it Meacham Jlllv 3rd
and 4th. FriCdchickcn, bread and
butter, sandwiches, "hot dogs," pie,
aVn iln((Th,lite Kfrnwhnrrv short-
enke. coffee, rmittermilk, chili and
baked beans. - b-29-lt
Notice of Pdblic Hearing on
Grain Discounts
To whom it way, concern:
A public heafmg will be held' in
room 720, ' Cdurt House, Portland,
Oregon, -beginning iwiertneaiay, Juiy
Uth, at 10 eJcTrltk A. M. on weight
discounts una premiums and smut
discounts otti(heat, in compliance
with GeneralLaws of Oregon, 1917,
Chapter 333 is amended.
Si&U. C. F,. Spencc,
State Market Agent,
State of Oregon.
6-29-lt
In these dry times the way of tho
transgressor is hard to. find.
Celebration Notice.
Log Cabin Store Service Station
and summit auto park, 20 miles from
La Grande on Pendleton- highway.
City prices- 6-12-3w
A good meeting point, a place
where you can meet your friends and
leave, your packages. When you go
shopping our store is at your ser
vice all the time. Our soda foun
tain is open and doing business till
11 o deck each night at Suverthotn
Wright's Family Drug Store. 6-28-tf
Bacon 18c a Dounu at the Peonies
Market. 6-15-tf
Have you seen Pager about paint
ing you car. Phone 317-J. Shop at
1902 Greenwood St. . 2-17-lm
Butter 80c a roll at the Peoples !
Market: 6-lo-tf
"When the Clouds Have Vanish
ed" waltz, will be played by Olson's
7-piece orchestra at Zuber hall Sat
urday night, June 30. 6-28-3t
For first class dressmaking see
Mrs. Cora McCall, now at Darland
Apts., Depot St. Apt. B. Phooe
342-M 0-5-lm
Butter 80c a roll at the Peoples
Market. 6-15-tf
Beautiful stationery at prices to
filease you. You will find the very
atest styles and tints in correspond
ence cards as well as paper in pounds
For Sale
10 acrus, prncf.lcully adjoining the
clly limits with very good four-room
house, chicken house und park und
burn; about one-half this truet Is In
outs, fine stunt). Thu price. Is only
$1,500.00. Terms: ffiO eush, balance,
S2S per month. This Is un exceptional
value and will Interest anyone who
desires to keep u few cows, chickens
und garden.
I have a client who has u practic
ally new Dorine touring cur, run
thun 3.000 miles, looks us w
day it left the factory. Owner dt
(o Iniy a residence, and will
difference If tho property
rightly, or will assume diffetTicu in
price.
I wo lots, close in puvry und sewer
all paid for. just off Imuvth street.
Thu price will lntei jnt M)OHq who de-
Kire to build and lviclosu In, near
.Methodist church.
I have u modernhouse, practically
six rooms, two bdfooms, und un In
closed sleeping idrch, full busement.
heating plant, ujVHh trays, breakfast
nook, laundry etfiite,, built-in minor:
house built last fall, on paved street,
good plumbing and wiring. Immed
iate possession can be given.
Several smull houses .priced right
on easy puyments.
Geo. H. Currey
Real Estate
Insurant
ooooooooooooooooooooooooog
The Hupmobile
o
o The Grt-alest Value
o
O Today In
2 Cylinder Car.
o
g The Cle)
o
n
o Ueauly I'owV
2 A Itarc cJ
O Ttic Touring
O
o F. O. 11. I.a t;ramle. Ore
o
Let os demonstrate these
O . wonderful cars,
n
Smith & Frees
1M7 JerrerMin Ave.
LA I-IUMIH, OKLOON
Call Main 522.
less w
S
tilCU
V
I
eianti oix g g 5fe' '-7 (''' Ca" ly""' ,alilt'" t"kc 8 t g;8
V 5 5 rSjM V I A navor.i. Tim ItlkH will like It. , o o
Sl.lt5.00 o g L V P M Hl 2i8
00000000000000000000000909 &
and in boxes. Please let us show
you at Silvortliorn-Wright s Faniilv
Drug Storo. 6-28-tf
Bacon 18c a pound at the Peoples
Murket. 6-15-tf
Ilead the Observer Want AiIb.
Tho paths of glory lead to the pay
ing teller's window.
Medium Brown Hair,
looks best cf all after a Golden
Glint shampoo. U-5-lt
Stop that dandruff trouble, stop
itching of the scalp, step tho hair
from falling out. AH this you can
always do quickly by using our Ger
micide and Dandruff F.radicator at
75 cents a bottle at Silveithor.i
Wright's Family Drug Store. 6-28-tf
SPECIAL this week only Tea
Pots 9oc- Regular price $1.5! tc
$2.00. Melvillo's Hardware, 1128
Adams avenue. 6-26-4.
. Cantaloupe Sundae
Try them at Silverthorn-Wright's
soda fountain which is open till 11
o'clock each night. 6-28-tf
Notice.
School District Nos. 40 ami 60,
Kamela. Oregon, are askimr for seal-
od bids for the following contract:
Painting Iho school room inside;
painting tho teacherago inside unci
outside; also finishing tho playroom
inside,
Tho bids will be opened July 5.
1923. The board reserves the right
to reject nnv and all bids.
MRS. G- E. TItOMLY,
Chairman.
MRS. ELSIE EVANS.
G-23-9t ' Clerk.
Call for Bids.
-Sealed bids will be received by tho
Commission of the City of LaGrandn.
t r j
- -W.- ... II AkViLJ.V l,.J. liA-.liIV: iM .1 V
Still A Girl
In bloom and beauty due to clay
By Edna Wallace Hopper
After 32 years as a stne star, I
look like n K'rl of 19. My complexion
is as soft and rosy as a debutante':-.
My skin is as smooth and youthful
as 40 years ago.
All women marvel at my looks
when they sec me play young" girls'
parts. But my same methods brought
like results to scores of my beauti
ful. friends. So I am convinced that
most women can, in these ways,
multiply their beauty and preserve
their bloom.
Now I have arnuigcd so all who
wish may, employ tho methods w
did sojriuch for nt.
v niie now
type clay
chief cssentl
ill is comph
lay. Famous beat;
ties have loiyiige
u can wilbput il
ised it. No worna
ook her best. Tli
users tw facial
clay stand out in
French experts
me some 20 yean
any crov
nl.roductl clay t'
airo. itut clay
since then have box
n wy much im-
proved. The crud
muudy clays
so many use toda
re out-of-date,
Able scientists have been study ni'
clays for 20 years and over They
have found that a certain mineral
laden clay brings maximum re Ail Is.
Thev Iihvo lnin-nnrl lnw In rofinn it
by removing the useless mud. The I
clay 1 use my Youth Clay is white
I ho
anil clean anil uuinty. not (Mihlcd with tne Iirst tune,
They have found some added fac- your dealer will return Its price. I
tors which hrinc; multiiilied resulls.lwaiit no woman to ever lose by tak
So the ohlest users of crude, eld- inir my ndviee. Adv.
if wm nnt .1 ii
,W 8 8-1 LiAl t a
r Economy o o V f&??V . ... .,, 5 5
X NX 1 il tL ' l-realll Mime Willi you. rive mimi-i 0 O
ninallon 22 VMV i A . p o
8 8 The Palace Hi
8 8 T- III
g 2 8i8
g'2 o'
U , I'l
Oregon, for tho construction of tho
improvement in Improvement Dis
trict number 121. within thn city of
a Grande, Oregon, uccordiug to the
plans and '.specifications of said Im
provement, now on file In the oliico
of City Recorder of said city. A de
posit of ?,".00 will he required fcr
set of plans and specifications, which
amount will lie refunded, if bidder is
unsuccessful, and returns plans and
specifications to this office
Bids will bo received to tho hour
of seven-thirty p. m., Friday, July
6th, 1923, ami must bo accompanied
by a certified check in favor of tho
City of La Grande, Oregon in tjie
amount cf ten (10) per cent of the
amount of hid, as a guarantee- of
tho acceptance and completion of
contract, it awarded. Checks will bo
reHirned to unsuccessful bidders.
The Commission reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
By order of tho Commission June
20th, 1923.
J. Ji. STrJAKNS,
Juno 30-10t Recorder.
Call for Bids.
Sealed bids will bo received by the
Commission of the city of La Grande,
Oregon, for the construction of the
improvement in Improvement Dis
trict number 125, within tho City of
La Grande, Oregon, according to the
plans and specifications of said im
provement, now on file in the office
of the City Recorder of said city.
A deposit of $5.00 will be required
for set of Plans and Specifications,
which amount will bo refunded if
bidder is unsuccessful, and returns
same to this office.
Bids will le received to tho hour
of seven-thirty p. m., June 27th
1923, and must be accompanied by a
certified check in favor of tho City
of Ln Grande, Oregon, in the amount
of ten (10) per cent of the amount
of bid, as a guarantee of the ac
ceptance' and completion of contract,
if awarded Checks will lo returned
timo clays will be amazed nt this
new clay.
What Youth Clay fjocs
Youth Clay purges tWkin of nil
that cloe-s it. Thus Jfremovcs tlic
causes of sallownc7 blackhcada and
h eiuishca.
It draws tlyr blood to tho skin to
nourish aiuLnew it. The result is
that afterglow, that Kcenilnir
new ciVplexion. -Many women, in
10 niijnites, seem to: drop ten years.
nis the skin, smooths out
liti and wrinkles, reduces cnlnrircil
s. My own face shown clearly
hat constant use will do. 1 uwe
ny fame and fortune largely to this
clay.
Ahundoii those crude clays which
I ipiit many years uirn, See what
White Youth t:hiy can do. It will
hriiiff you, as to mo, multiplied effects-All
ilrujri?ists anil toilet (roods
dealers now supply Kdirn Wallace
Hopper's White Youth Clay, l'ricn
"il.'c and Si per tuhe. Also my Youth
Cream, hascd on lemon ami straw
herry. This slniuld follow tho clay.
Also my Facial Youth my famous
liipiid cleanser. Also my Hair Youth
which linnurht my luxuriant hair-
yly Heauty Jtn k comes with each.
See what Youth t.lay noes. iou
owe that, to yourself. If you are
to unsuccessful bidders.
Tho Commission reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
lly order of tho Commission June
13th, 1923.
J. E. STEARNS.
Juno lU-lOt Recorder-
The Home of the Soul.
In olden time';, it was believed that
tho scat of the soul was tho stomach.
most likely for the reason that a
man is never so completely used up m-ar Jierti, will spend approximately
as when his stc-ninch is out of order. $:in,ooo In Improvements during- the
For tho cure of ordinary stomach jsuminor vacation purlod, It has been
troubles, thel-e is nothing quite so immninned. - '
LADIES RtADY
AND MILLINERY
FOR YOUR FOURTH
OF JULY OUTING
A good Tweed Knickcr Suit,
two or three piece will be quite
the proper thing, or perhaps a
Sweater sp -on or Tuxedo
style in filJhvsilk, silk
wool and all
more
ones just recdived in
ful array of c
offering somd
prices.
Sweaters
$1.50 to $10.50
iiors, tuu we are jw-
at Vry inviting M '
1 -
tjjookjbr tfiis
in the
Dealer's Window
jOTi?ul3s8V" - f
I r . li NO MORI CUHHVNT THAN ASINOLI M M
0.50 -
For Sal
By All
SOM II Y I,; & I,. )KHG i:o.
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
T T
50c
i SATURDAY
U:t) a. 111. to
I SOU!
ISliston ClayT
Cht'ken Cynsoinine Royal
CJ101CE
Baked Kill
Veal Trichosee, Ste;un 1 lumplings
Baked Halibut Au uratin
SALAD ,
Bean
DESSERT
Ice Cream '
New Sommer Grill
3 00000 00 000000 0000000000000 300000000 00000000000000
prompt unit satisfactory as Cham
berlain's Tablets. They strengthen
the stomach and enable it to per
form its functions naturally. Give
thorn a trial. They only cost
quarter. Adv. -. ;
INDIA SCHOOL.
(Uy thu Associated Tress.)
CAIIKUN CITY, Nov., June 28.
I'hc Indian school at Stewart, Nov.,
- TO - WEAR
and
Knickcr Suits 1
$18.50 to $27-50
La (i ramie, OrcKon
8
2:()M). ill.
Cliowder
OF
mm
auti- JM:
Dealers '
s of licel), Iiakcd Potatoes
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o