La Grande evening observer., June 16, 1926, Image 2

Widncsday, June 16, 1920.
5 Page Two CA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER ' ' ' if "" Tl i
V" .TtTTT. " ilSDLOHSLOSE;': '
IB I 1
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roil
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FOR
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- fnM
J-OK 8
just
Mghj
throt
of
Jos
on
Kent
Illln
YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT ANY LONGER
We Are All Set And Ready
FOR THE OPENING OF OUR STUPENDOUS
DISPOSAL SALE
STARTING
Tomorrow
ron a
4 to
and
add
nil,
-X.
at 9:00 a. m.
Everything will be in last-minute readiness and when the doors
open for this Great Selling Event, the people of La Grande and
surrounding territory will witness the Greatest Value-Giving1,
Event ever attempted by this store. Our entire $60,000 stock
(except contract lines) goes on sale, at drastic reductions.
Come early and share in the Big Opening Hour Special.
La Grande,
HILL'S DEP'T STORED
PHILLIES WIN
NATIONAL LKAGVF,
fiinv- w. l
Cincinnati ; 31 2
Pittsburg . ....2S 23 .
m. i-oui
rhlcago .. 2' 2"
Brooklyn 2 i
New York 2S
Boston 22 2S j
Philadelphia - 20 33
AMIWKA I.KAfil'K
r.inb w. i
New York 41 1
Chicago 3t 2U
Philadelphia .32 27
Clfv.lun.l .. ....31 21 '
Washington 27 27
net roll 29 30
8t. . I-Ollls -22, 3
Boston I" n
.SIS4
,6fl
.san
,r.oo
.cnn
,rnn
.440
.385
Pot.
.719
.f.44
.r43
. 5 :i r.
.nun
.492
.3sn
.283
, vr.sTrnnAVK gamt:s
AMKKIMJi l,al'E
' Philadelphia 0, Cleveland 0.
' ST. triR (AP)
fjnw ' York
St.. I-Ollls
Batteries Hhor.kcr and
Gaston and Dixon. -
n.
E.
n
S 9 2
1 ft 1
foil Inn;
PETUOIT (AD- II. H. R.
Boeion .. .'. l 1
tpMrolt. ..' 1 2
Batteries Ehmke and Guston.
Blsrhoff; Ktonor, Gibson, Coop
er.' Smith. Jones and Manlon,
Woodall. .
nur-AOo (AP) n. ir. k.
Washington .' 10 2
Chirngo ..' - 4 6 1
Butteries Cbveleskle. PVrguson
and Unci; Kaber and Holmlk.
S SPORT NEWS
BRIT
each had' '76. Roland Muekensle
took 79. Wntta Onnn 72: Emrnet
French 71. Kreddle McLeod, 74,
Hagen'a card:
Out 443' 365 444-34
In 644 ' 444 ' J4-S 72
fANT.
ly ad
for
orlii
rANT
f ""J
count:
SH OPEN
PLRY STARTS
r a flinWINODAI.K. KnRland,' June
LT.J!l6 (AP)-TM southern section
. of the Qualifying play for the
British open golf championship
sasaasslarted today under excellent con-
Mlltlons. The day was dull but calm
and the course was In excellent
Bhapo.
OUND : of tW Americana entoroil, .. Jon
iMke stin und Hill Mchlhorn worn the
qulro first to complete the round. Hleln
"in'ntr 77 and Mchlhorn 70.
Joe Klrkwood bad a fine 71.
Natur..
George Klrliy, of Stoneham 70;
Jomiph Taylor of Richmond Park
Hurri'y, 72; Ted Hay of Oxhny 83;
Cloorifo Von Klin, 74. Archie romp
ton, young nntiali pro niadw a 119,
tho bit acoro made up to the time
Ills card waa turned In the flcurra:
Out 443 344 434-33
Tn . 444 3r1 "R-36 09 ,
HIb only nilnlnkim wero on thl
fourtopnth where ho pulled a fleetf
ahot Into the rough and on the
boine hole, where he was bunken
ed.
STANNKS, MiiKland, Juno 18.
(AP) Walter Hngen started well
In the central aecilon of qualifying
niuy for the Hrltlah open golf
ehainulonalilp. The Amerlcjin pro
feHBor lurneil In a curd of 72 for bin
in holea thlH morning. , .
Al Wntroun and Jim' Hani
Nig Yeager Loses Go
With Winnipeg Fighter
. NATIONAL MI AO IK :
Cincinnati 2, N'w York 3.
St. IauIh 4, Brooklyn 0. .
PHILADELPHIA (AP) R. H. R.
rhlcgo .: ' ' " 1
Philadelphia .. 8 14 2
Mnlterlea Jones. Plercy and
BrookH; Mitchell and Henline.
VKSTKIIDAVS (JAJNIKS.
Missions 10, Koaltle 4.
SAN KHA.VfI.4rO (AP) H. IT. K
Seattle 4 S 2
Mission .. 10 12 1
Batteries lliudy and K. Bald
win; Cole and Murphy.
PORTLAND, Ore,, June 18 (AP)
Hairy.. Il Ion. light heavyweight
of Winnipeg, scored ut , .leannjcai ,
knotftout owuNl:jcnger of
Portland, In the -seventh round of
the (Khcdtiled ten-round malm .
ov.Vit here last . night. Yejiger ';
dropped .completely out Just be
fore tho end of the seventh round
but the bell saved him. from being
counted out. Krantlc efforts by
hlsvbandlers to revive him failed
Sacramento San Francisco 4
HACHAM.KNTO (AP) H. H.- K.
San Kranclsco 4 8.1
Sacramento 9 18 0
Batteries Moudy, Kerr. Ijing
und Yello; Keating anil Koehler.
.' lios Alllieb-s 1, I'orllontl . ..
LOB ANOISLKB (AP). H. H. K,
Porllnnd . 6 9 ,0
Los Angeles 7 12 .11
Batteries Payne, Hachac, I.ln
grel and Herrj-; Hamilton, Yarrlson
aiid Saudberg.
Hollvwooil (I. Oakland 3.
' OAKIANI'I (AP) H. IT.
... . , n 1K
and,he was stll unconscious when j um, .ZZZZZZ'Z 3 8
U """.LT h." . Batteries llulvey
heavyweight, took a -I round de-''l
elslon over Young . Peter Jackson ' ttn" aK?r-
of Porllajid In the wml-wlndnp.
E.
' I
'2
Khellenbucb
Qotilil, Stunrt
IOM'
Speed? Power? Mileage?
Since the first automobile
came into the West "Union
Oil of California" has been
studying these subjects with
respect to motor cars. One
result is
CTnion
Gasoline
Non-detonating
REC
&
ii
.
Union Gasoline provides, and always has pro
vided to Western motorists, the non-detonating
feature which supplies full power to the pistons
throughout their entire stroke and eliminates all ex
plosive "knocking" or "pinging" on the hills or in.
heavy pulling a quality for which Eastern mo
torists are now buying "special gasolines" am
paying 3 cents per gallon in excess of usual
prices for them. Vet Union costs no more than
other high grade fuels.
' ' Always use Aristo Motor Oil icith non-detonating
Union Gasoline because this combination min
imizes carton to the extent that motors in good
condition arc run for several years without it.
Union Oil Company
ofCalilbrnia u
41
TO SERVE YCU'
Billy Evans
Says:
lVJien tobaccos are
good mough to s
for themselves
peak
THAT'S the one way to give
men what they want in a ciga
rettenatural tobacco taste. Each
type of tobacco should contribute
one its spicy tang, one its rich
aroma, one its mellow 4 body , " one
its mild sweetness; and if the qual
ity is right and the blend is right,
that's all there is to it.
Sounds easy!
But to create a blend that com
bines fullness with mildness; that
removes heaviness while retaining
"character"; that makes a ciga
rette that is smooth and mild yet
"satisfying"-to do all this is not
easy, far from it.
It is so difficult, in fact, that mil
lions of smokers sincerely believe
it has been achieved in only one
blend in the world.
This blend and they swear by
it belongs to Chesterfield. It em
bodies the finest of Turkish and
American tobaccos and it can't
be copied.
lioorrr It Mmi Tobacco Co.
tlAKF.RAM.'S I,OSS
Tho Great t"mplre Is no respect-
or of persons. '
Within a year, two of the great
est pitchers that ever took a sign
from 'a catcher, have heaird me
final Pall of OCT. Christy Malhew-
on and Kddto Plank.
Major league baseball suffered a
distinct loss In the passing of these
two famous stars of other days.
Mathewson and Plank were
among the first of tho college ball
players to moke the big league
grade. Matty hailed from Burk
nell, Plnnk from Gettysburg.
These two great pitchers did
much to make their alma nutters
known from coast to coast. It is
fitting that they should be prop
erly remembered by the colleges
that graduated them Into the big
league.
FITTTNO MF.MOniAI
Gettysburg Is to dedicate a me
morial gymnasium to help per-
petuato the memory of Kddle
Plank, southpaw extraordinary,
nuckncll Is to honor Mathewson
In a similar manner.
The National league Is lending
Its old to the Mathewson move
ment, while the American league
Is helping to put over tho Kddln
Plank testimonial.
A great pitcher and a gentle
man always, was Plank. Gettys
burg college Is asking the old of
the baseball fans of the country
to assist In putting tlm project
over.
A number of the Arcrlcan lea
gue clubs have designated an "Kd-
dle Vlank Pay" on dates when the
Philadelphia Athletics are the at
traction.
On such days a, collection will be
token up. .thereby giving the fans,
many of them admirers of Plank
when he was an outstanding star,
a chance to contribute their mite.
The funs ure sure to do their
part.
CONME MACK'S ANGLE
Connie Muck, the man who
made Plank. In Jpcaklng or the
proposed memorial says:
"The erection of s, memorial
gvmnoslum to the memory of Ed
die Plank Is a splendid thought.
"It la fitting tribute to a, man
who devoted IT years of excep
tional effort to raise the national
pastime to the position of prora-
FISH FEED AND
CONTEST DATED
BY CLUB MEMBERS
Officers and committeemen of
the Wing, rin and Fleetfoot club
of I.a Grande have set July 1 - t"
the date for the. annual fish feed
this year, with July 11 nnd 12 us
fishing days. The women or Ihe
t. K. church will nerve again tills
year, which guarantees satisfac
! Ion In this part of the event, club
members declare,
The committee hns drawn the
rules to govern the competition
and Ihe awarding of prizes which
ore somewhat different than ob
served heretofore. Complete rules
will be published at a later date.
rnntestnnts for nrlies must have
utrles In the hands of the commit
tee at the Oregon Hardware com
pany by six o'clock Monday eve
ning, officers announce.
Tho .vn.tiulVK thlnf? tibnilt II Vfi-
catlon Is getting fired because the
rlrm learns it doesn't need you.
iikau MKi-rrs tkai'hc cop I
nnnniNO, cui. ap). when'
it huge block bear and Will II.
Marsh, chief of the Cnllrornio
motor vehicle department, met on
the hlghwuy north of here, both
quickened speed. The bear ran
rrom Marsh's auto to a bank
overlooking the cnr. As Ihe car
passed, the earth gave way. and
the bear fell, beside it. Traffic
laws did not hinder Marsh in his
getowoy.
How To Keep Cool
ihy oxi-; or M II
i'
Westingh ouse - Fans
A !nn For Kvory Xroil.
H &S Electric Co.
Snntmer Hotel Illdg.
Phono 3B3-W
LOOK OVER OUR WANT ADS FOR BARGAIN
Inence that It now holds with the
American public.
"I ant more than anxious to see
the fulfillment of this project."
And Connie Macs, ny me wuj ,
.iin n,n.. fnr the fund than
merely offering his well wishes.
This summer a gnmo win ne
played between the present Ath
lutlnM nml t he members of the team
on which Plank starred. The re-
celpts will be turned over to ine
fund.
such Dlavcrs as Eddie Collins.
Chief Bender, Joe Bush. Wally
Kchang and other stars of former
Mnrklon clubs will be rounded
up for the affair.
COLLEGE STABS
t u niMsinv to 4iote the desire
to honor Plank and Mathewson.
It proves there is sentiment In
baseball, all reports to me con
trary. Not only have Dank and Math
ewson done much to elevate the.
standards of the game Dut iney
........ ... InanirSttOn tO the
II r f. i " " i
ambitious college ball player. When
they broke Into the majors, the
collegian had no sionuing. w
more or lees the Joke o( the ball
club.
If different now. The college
.i.i JaIIi-ah mnliv stars to the
majors. Plank and Mathewson
helped pave5 the way.
More power to Gettysburg ond
Bnrknell In their efforts to per
petuale the memory of Eddie
Tlank nnd Christy Mathewson!
SUPREME
No matter how fine a
motor car you drive, its
satisfactory performance
is absolutely dependent
on its spark plugs. This
is why engineers select
Champions as standard
equipment, and why two
out of three motorists the
world over buy Cham
pion regularly.
n
CliaSn X-
tmdurivclv for-fII
car othvr
la lite Blue
rt ihin ey f
liaBox I VV,
CHAMPION
Dc jMntJabl or Every Exits
Toledo, Ohio e
Fuel, Hay,
Grain
Lime Cement Plaster Roofing
Building Paper - Salt
Paints Fireplace Materials
Fertilizers
Sawyer-Holmes
Merc, Co.
Phone Main 17
A
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