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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1923)
PAGE THREE THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Saturday, July 21, 1923 SAnnual Fish Feed To Be Held Soon I .Union County Wing, -Fin ana ineettoot Club Will Stage Annual Banquet. The annual rinli foul ot thu Winn. Fin ami I'Mi-etroot club of Union y county will be hold about August 6, Recording to announccnionts made to- day by Hvcrelury Al Andrt-WB, wlio luigfs thut membiTs purchase their j tickets now and avoid the rush. About 1211(1 or more are expected to be seated ;when the fish feed is held. I One mutter of importance that will be brought up at 'tills time will bo a demund by Kustern Oregon sports I men for thu Increasing o the cupa- fcny of the Lnlon 1'lsh Hatchery iinree or lour times Its present cupu- cuy. Hestem Oregon has 17 fish ihatcherles and Lnlon, .Malheur and Wallowa counties, terming u great portion of Eastern Oregon, is sup. plied wllh but one hatchery. by Jlr. Andrews, who. in addition to A communication has been received , being secretary ot the county club, ;ls also a member of the directorate ! of the Oregon Stato Sportsmen's As- sociation, from J. H. Krederlcy. of Hood itiver. also a director ot the Utate organization, rotating to rurther- jing the orgiinizatloii In L'nion county with the view of securing a full and j 'comprehensive co-operation in re-1 'speet to the propogatlon and pro- Uectlon of wild life and. to increase a,' greater respect for the game law:i (ot Oregon. The communication will I ;bo acted upon at a later date. : " KNOCKOUT EXPECTED IN LIGHTWEIGHT GO I , , j NKW YORK, July 21. Followers , o" both Benny Leonard, - champion, and 1-ew Tondler, Philadelphia clml-I l.lrnKer, predict that their right next Monduy night at (lie Yankee stadium for thu world's lightweight chump ion ship tide will end in a knockout. ! Tendler's Huulhpuw punch, the blow that had Leonard hack on hla jheela in their battle at Boyle's Thirty nacres, a year ago, is working to per fection, according to advices from the challenger's training camp at Delaiuo ;N. J. He is confident it will bring him to his long sought goal, thv light- i weight throne. Leonard, however, believes he has J perfected a style ot battle calculated j-to offset Tendler's portside advantage) He has trained daily for a month with four left handera. The champion de- clared he was in the best condition Jof his career and while he expects a f stiff fight, expressed confidence in I his ability to end it before the limit i of 15 rounds; He will close his train ing grind tomorrow and return to New York. I ELGIN WINNER IN 1 WALLOWA LEAGUE I ' ELGIN, July 21. Elgin won the pennant for the Blanch Line League last Sunday when the team 1 rom (hat town defeated Enterprise bv a 'three to twelve score at the court Lebanon to repair the railroad bridge I house town. 'This ties Wallowa ami j of the Southern Pacific over the Enterprise for second place. The South Santiain river, which was (iseaon has been a very successful damaged last winter by the high lone, and it is hoped that the plan! water. The center pier of -the will be continued next year. Th t bridge was undermined to such an i local club's treasury is in a very extent that it settled to one side and good condition, and the fans . anil had bo .br; -tressled to make it safe, 'players arc .tqbg. ,fiOnimciinrteyi Wr' Uisraid that a new foundation will j ttierr-ieScellent spirit and cooperation he put under the pier down to bed All the teams played excellent rock, which was not done when it ball, and the matches proved to be was first erected i real contests. Even Lostine at the ; ; ; bottom of the list deserves mucn uecorns nroucu uu umur ic. credit, her team being within a SIKIil-'OliI). July 21. All uttend shnile of beino- as t?ood as the others: mice records at Crater Lake National and that team, like Wallowa, some- times failed to profit on her possi - bilities. At any rate the decline of mark will teach the world now to pronounce a figure with seventeen ciphers in it. Rend the Observer Wont Ads. All out-doors invites and here you'll find Kodaks, Kodak Film and Eastman Supplies the complete line, always in stock. . Red Cross Drug Store NATIONAL LEAUl'E Club , w. L. Pet. .644 Ni'W Vork 66 Cincinnati 63 I'ttlflburg 4y Chlrnso 46 Brooklyn 43 fft. Louis 45 l.'hlludi.lphla 26 lionton .. 24 St 31 33 42 41 43 6!) 69 .626 .61! S .623 .612 .611 .28H .2811 ami:hica i.i:aci i: Club W. New Vork 57 Cleveland ...4S St. l.ouis 43 Detroit 41 Philadelphia 42 YVusltinglon .....35 Chicago 311 Boston :..3 1 L. 28 fu 42 42 43 4'J 43 5U Pet .671 .545 .5U6 .4114 .4 1M .417 .411 .38.1 PACIFIC COAST l.r.Alil E Club , W. L. Pet. Sun Francisco 67 61 43 47 62 64 55 55 68 63 .6011 .565 .5 II '.I .Sucranienlo .. Portland 64 l.os Angeles 52 Halt Lake 61 jSeattle 61 Vornon - 48 Oakland 44 .491 .481 .481 .453 .411 PACIFIC COAST IjKAUI'K Sun 1'Yniii'tM'O 7, Ijos Angeles ' los ANOKLES It. H. E jjan l-'rancisco 7 1 Los Angeles 4 IS 2 Batteries McWeency and Yelle; i0ndtr and Byler. Vernon :!, Oakland 2 OAKLAND H. II. E- Vernon 3 8 1 Oakland 2 8 1 Datteries Gilder and I). Murphy; Kruuse and Head. Kent lie ft, Sacramento 2 SACRAMENTO ' It. H. E. ' 6 15 I Hurruincnto 2 7 2 Batteries Burger and Yaryan; hompson. Shea and Kohler. ( I'orlluml 9, Salt Lake S l'orlland : 8 17 Salt Lake 5 14 1 Hulterles Sutherland and Daly, Myers, Singleton and Jenkins. XATIOXAly I.UAtilK ( Yesterday) Philadelphia 1. Chicago 0. New Vork 1", St. Louis 3. Cincinnati 11, Brooklyn 4. Boston S, Pitljiliurg 5. National League. (Today) Cincinnati 10, Brooklyn 0. Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn . Pittsburgh 14, Boston 4. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 17. American League. (Today) Chicago 8, Boston 1. AMWtlCAX I.I-:A(it'E ( Yesterday) Ftoston fi. Chicago 4. Philadelphia IP, St. Louis 0. Washington 12, Cleveland 5. Bridge Being Repaired. I.KHANO.V. July 21. A crew railroad bridtre men have arrived in Park have been broken thus fur . this season, according to John M Scott, general passenger agent who returned here from a visit to the theilake today. Since July 1, 2199 cars and 98011 persons visited the park, while for the same period last year, which established a new record, the attendance was 1713 cars and 6825 persons. your KODAK Snappy Events Promised Fans FOKTLAND. July the finest automobile racing ever seen in eastern Oregon is promised for Baker on Saturday and Sunday, August 4 and 5, when a big two-tlay program will be run off under the auspices of the Oregon-Washington Kncmg association, iieorge head of the association ami one of the he.st known auto race fans of Portland, returned last week from Baker where he concluded arrange ments for the biir event. The iBaker races will last two davs anil will be held on the IBaker half-mile track, which will be put in finest possible shape for the event. The program for each day will include a race for light cars, race for heavy cars and a free-for-all sweepstakes, together with special events. All races will be under the sanction of the American Automobile association. Alreadv 1.1 of the fa.ste.st race cars of eastern Oregon have entered for the races, Lott announced, these be- incr in addition to the fast cars of the Oregon-Washington Racing as sociation, which will be shipped to nnkar to eonmete. lAmoner the lat ter will foe the Stutz special with Pugeot motor which captured first place in the July 4 race at Spokane under the auspices of the American Legion, and the Rickenbacker special which captured second prize at the same race. Lott's entire string of fast cars will be taken to Eugene for a Tace on Sunday, July 29, and immediately after that will be shipped to Baker to be groomed for the big two-day event there. The Oregon-Washing ton Racing association also expects to direct a program of racing at North Powder on the following Sun day, August 12, and will take their fast mounts from Baker on to North Powder. As a couple of the Ixtt racing cars have made better than a mile in 52 seconds on a circular tract, some fast speed is expected for the races at Baker. IH'XAXKY GKT'S DKCIHION. LINCOLN, Neb., July SI. Jimmy Delaney, St. I'aul light heavyweight, was accorded the referee's decision over Jimmy Darcy of Portland In the 10-round main event on the Ameri can Legion's boxing program hero Kriday night. In the . Johnny O'Donneli, also won a referee's decision over Uobhy Michalcs of New The girl with a perfect back In evitably loses out In competition with the girl with greenbacks. ' OOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Gifts That Last wo i o ' The most useful and g o fashionable piece of o jewelry for a lady is a wrist watch. We carry a large line g of the best makes in white, green or yellow g . o gold which we are of- g fering at the lowest g O prices possible, quality g O conjidered. ' g We invite inspection 0 and we guarantee to g save you money while g our guarantee is behind S each article we sell you. g J. H. Peare & Son La Grande's Leading Jewelers and Optometrists Established 1890 o oi o OI 0 ' ' Si ' . oi 1 E30fIS I 0 oi 2 2 2 . I o ' 1 ifitefl ! - ill si Anniversary Celebrated. MOOD JtlVKlt, July 21. C. L. Mrs. J. S. Wheeler, whose orchard home is in the Summit district, cele brated their otith wedding annivers ary lust week- Their wedding took place in lsoi at aiecnamcsvuie, in. Y. All of their children were pres ent for the reunion celebration. Thev are: J. C. Wheeler of Boston. and wite; J. u, anu c. it. ivtnecier and famine, anil .Miss bertrude Wheeler of Hood River. Mr. Wheel er is in his Bum year und Airs. Wheeler is 78. Dairy Law To Be Enforced. HOOD HIVlOlt, July St. U. L. Hawley, stato dairy and food com missioner, has written to all local fruit and vegetable shippers warn ing them that fhe state law provid ing for the name und address and weight or number of the product ap pear on all containers will rbe rigidly enforced after July 24. Mr. Huwley stated thut offenders will be arrest ed and the product confiscated. tiiTiunn llrsistanra Weakens. nrsBKi.noiti''. jm headquarters hero expressed tho con viction Friday that the German resis tance In the Ituhr was weakening. No sabotage incidents have been reported for tho past six days. Thursduy 672 trains were operated in tho region, or something more thun doublo tho num ber running up to three days ago. Notice to Contractors. Sealed bids will be received at the office of Architect C. B. Miller, La Grande, Oregon, up to andincluding July 2lith, 1923, for the construction of a two room school 'Dunning, lor District Number 20, Union County, Oregon. All bids shall be accompanied by cash or certified check, equal to 5 per cent of the amount of the bid, nnd made payable to the clerk of said district, to insure faithful exe cution of the contract. The board of directors reserve the right to accept or reject any . or all bids submitted. y-n-si-za. JULY CLEARANCE SALE Hepplewhite Bed Room Suite ONE-THIRD OFF We have just completed the purchase from a western manufacturer of a large quantity of matched bed room pieces at an important concession in price. This fortunate purchase enables us to offer this suite to our customers at a deep reduction in price. It is finished in rich old Ivory, all drawers have center guides and is a real high grade suite at a very low price. It is similar to illustration below and wc consider 'this the biggest value we have ever olfered. $75.00 DRESSER FOR $50.00 42 inch base Mirror 28x30 $75.00 VANITY FOR r $50.00 47 inch base center mirror 18x30 Side mirrors 10x24 OI I H QUEEN ANN DINING SUITE A fine type of Queen Ann Period. This dining room suite in walnut fin ish consisting of oblona extension ta ble with enclosed patented leaves and four heavy chairs upholstered in genuine blue leather ,. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD uiti waii-:iioisi-: assi iti:i. itOSKHUIta, Or.. July 21. Cons truction of a largo warehouse and loading station, to provide facilities for handling net year's broccoli crop, was decided on today by tho L'mpuua Valley Growers association. Tho, building will lie located at Kdenhower about one lulle north of 'itosehurg and adjoining the Southern Paciflo track Two Southern Pacific engineers were here today making the preliminary Hurveyii for the spur to bo l illlt, and active construction work on tho build ing will start within three weeks. Tho association this year shlppc.l 40 carloads from ltosburg und next yeur expects to ship four or five times that number. Loading stations will also lie maintained in ltoseburg and Kiddle. ' ii.xi)si'A.i is li:iii('.'i'i:i). ItOSKIU'llO, Or., July 21. The Dougla-s county concert band Tuesday night dedicated the pew bandstand. .lust completed, on the courthouse grounds und a record crowd partici pated in the event. Although a large Hi! $15.00 BED FOR $30.00 Straight end, full size ' $65.00 CHIFFONIER FOR 36 inch base, mirror 16x20 $43.35 $85.oo CARR'S crowd had been expected for tho op ening concert, everyone was surpris ed by tho large turnout, which block ed the streets In alt directions for a constderahlo distanco. It was esti- muted that more than 4000 persons 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 LADIES READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY Dainty Lingerie v Moderately Priced New fool, summery Lingerie, at prices well worth your attention you women who appre ciate splendid values, and garments exquisitely made of luxurious materials will be interested in these Vests, Step-ins, Bloomers and Gowns, in Silk, Pongee, Crepe de chine and Crossbar Voile. g Vests Step-Ins .. Bloomers Gowns ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo BED, SPRING AND MATTRESS Another one of those special bed out fits, consisting of 2-inch continuous post bed with five 1-inch fillers, fine steel sagless spring and 40 lb. felled mattress covered with art ticking heard tho concert. ' Tho bandstand Is patterned after a famous structtiro In Bwltzcrlund. It Is built with a big shell canopy und :lio urch nnd rounded celling uro lighted with colored lamps. $1.15 to $2.95 $1.45 to $2.05 $1.15 to $3.25 . . $3.25 to $10.50 $13.75 BENCH FOR $9.25 ., mtnul .-ill Lluc Upholstered Seat $14.25 NIGHT TABLE FOR $9.50 $29-5o EASTERN OREGON'S LARGEST HOME FURNISHERS O0O0O0O'. o cooooooooooooooo