KTicviTC rrvfEnrra. i- crujnn. ontcox s:o:,-tut, :s;xi:ex:r a, :30s. pass two. 4 La Grande Professional Directory 25 la crtAXDE players do ' TIIEM.SEI.Vl-S rUOri), IXDEF.D. G. L. BIGQER3, M. D, ' Physician and Burgeon. Office. Lewis Building, over Henry C'Arr Undertaking Parlors. Office 'Phone Black 1121. Residence 'Pnene Rod 1001 3. H. HUBBARD, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office In New Bank Building. Room 10-31, 'Phone-. Residence, Main ; Office, Main 70. DR. A. L. RICHARDSON. Pbjk-lan and tiurgcote. Office over Hill's Drug Stora. Office 'Phone IKS. Residence Main St N. MOUTOR. M. D, Physician and Snrgeon. Corner Adams Ave. and Depot St. Office Main ft -:- Residence Main 09 BACON & HALL. Physicians and Surgeons. Office . a Grande National Bank Building. 'Pboue Main 19. jC. T. Bacon, Residence, Main 18. M. K. Hall, Residence. Main 52. HJL t. B. MOORE . DR. H. C P. MOORF Osteopathic Physician. ' VKlrksvllie Graduates Under Founder ' Office Simmer Building,. Fbons: Office Main OS; Res. Main 0 C. II. I'PTOX, TIL a., M. D. Physician and Surgeon. peclal attention given to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Office In La G-andt National Dink '.' , Building. Thonee Office, Main 1; Residence, ,," : Main 22, .'. VETERINARY SURGEONS. """" vjCp. a. ch a RLTON, J Veterinary Surgeon. Office at Hill's Drug Store, La Grandi Reeldenca 'Phone Red 701. -Office 'Phone Black 1S61. Independent 'Phone St. Both 'phones at residence.' DR. W. H. RILET, Graduate Ohio State University. . Vaccination, Dentistry and Surgery ef all kinds. Country calls promptly , Answered. : Office 1111 Adams Avenue. Phones; Pacific Black 1901. Independent, I7S. DENTISTS. C. B. CAUTHORN, Dentist. - Of'lce over Hill's Drug Store. La Graide Oregon ' J. C PRICE. D. M. D. ' Dentist. Boom 22, La Grande National Ban. Building. 'Phone Black 1091. TEACHERS OF MUSIC PROF. E. PORTER DAT. Principal La Grande School of Music Mrs. Day, assistant School, 10 fc Greenwood Ave'., one doo south of Adams Ave. 'Phone Black 1111. MISS STELLA. OLIVER, Teacher of Plauo and Harmony. Studio at residence of Turner Oliver, corner Fourth and O avenue. ', ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS. L. A. PICKLE R. Civil, Mining, Irrigation Engineer!, and Surveying. ' Estimates, plans and specifications Office In Bohnenkarnp Building. La Grand - - - - Ore (to . C. IX. THORNTON. Architect arid Engineer. Surveying, Civil and Structural Engl- necrlng. Twenty Years' Experience. " , ItOmCKT MILLER, "Architect. . Office 1107 Adams avenue. 'Phones: Pacific, Main 1. Home Independent No. 8. " Whkii La Gratxle n-siU-d lis Cpi nctitw Many Stars for Hume Team &ccoiul Half Raker's Root Promi nent. until downed. But when It . was downed It was behind Pendleton's goal. Rather than a punt, It develop ed Into a quarterback kick. On the rebound. Captain Myers was at hand and ractng as though to avoid death, he carried It over after 45 yards of running with half the Pendleton team at his heels. He later missed a diffi cult goal. That the coaches were Jubilant ex presses It mildly. One of the beet be (r).of( t"t? ht has bees p"k"P to team on lofU grounds, cmo from We 'Want Your Wants , a . ! Our Want Ad Column : i Your want is placed before a thousand or mora wanC-seeltsrs very day Can you afford to spend ons cent per word of your want so whe:a results are the keynotes? ATTORNEYS. Chad. E. Cochran Geo. P. Cochrat COCHRAN A COCHRAN. ; Attorneys. : ' ' ' La Grande National Bank Building La Grande Orego: . R. H. LLOYD, Attorney at Law, Practice in all the courts of the State and United States. Elgin i . - :-' Oregon C. II. CRAWFORD. . Attorney at Low. Practices In all the courts of the State and United States. Office In La Grande National Bank Building, La Grande, Oregon. V1AVI. MRS. GRACE McALlSTER. Teacher and Manager. Telephone Farmers 1971. Ability, science, unity of attack -ommcndable determination to do oi lie trying, vied with superior weight greater strength and lesser versatility -n the local gridiron Saturday after. loon and, be it said, the first-named .Irtues almoHt triumphed over the lat ,er, when Pendleton high school won an honorable game from Its worthy foes, the La Grande high school foot ball team. It was strife for honor such as the originators of America's great department in the field of sports 'ntenCed it to be. La Grande lost tc Pendleton lost fairly and she tooli her defeat admirably. Players an. rooters left the field admitting Pendle ton had the better team for in Its aggregation were better pigskin kick ers, better running of punt and tha iupremely requisite element active weight, for even though Peudletor outweighed La Grande 20 pounds man for man, she can boast of more agile men of heavy weight thun the aver age team. But It lacked the uniform )ty of attack, the undying will power to win or fall exhausted In the at tempt. In the first half La GramV had the best of Its opponents In every !hi)He of the playing exeibt one Pendleton wan able to kick Its goA' after making a touchdown. As a re suit of this wwiknees on La Grant!eV pnrt, the ho If closed Pendleton 6, Lr Grande 6. It was a (spectacle to.chee: the weary; It was a part of footbali jame that made foreigners to elthet toam stand aghast at the superb tra?n '.ns, the versatile manner of attack the wonderful . defense exhibited Ir rapid succession by the doughty litth players that comprised the La rtrande team. Those who saw that part of t the contest will remember It long.' ; :'. ..'..'':" ' II To make room for our Holiday Goods, ........ . ..' i we will give unlil November 10th j 33 1-3 per cent off on all our hand-painted China 25 per cent off on our stock of Libbey cut Glass fSIEGRISTl&COj JEWFLERS AMD OPTICIANS t 9 Complete equipment for resetting and repairing rubber buggy tires. I LA GRANDE IRON WORKS a ' D. FITZGERALD, Proprietor Comp!e; Machine Shops and Foundry Pendleton kicked off to La Grande, and by fake end runs and one or two other onslaughts thai Pendleton could not solve, she worked the oval well down the field. But when the ene my's territory had been Invaded, the enemy balked at further advancement. Childers sent an unerring punt farther down the enemy's region. Here for a few moments Pendleton went to pieces. It fumbled, but La Grande re- overed, Pendleton held, and Childers punted to dangero,usly near proximity to the coveted region behind the vis itor's goal. Once more Pendleton j fiimhlffd whll n 1m Grande mnn r. I covered with precision that showed training to follow the ball. All this had transpired In the shad ow of the goal posts. The rootert went wild. But suddenly out shot n closely knotted piece of humanity with a ball closely tucked to him, and be fore his advance was checked Childers lay with the ball one yard from the Pendleton goal. The crowd surged to and fro in mad expectancy and wild ecstasy. Three times La Grande sent every ounce of power In Its 11 play ers against that unpenetrable, wall and as many times Pendleton, now col lected ' and playing Its natural self withstood the attacks. La Grande's first opportunity to score had waned. Qukkly and surely the ball again went out of danger at the Impetus of the Pendleton kti Iter. By slow degret s. and for '.'.: )irst time, Pendleton crept nearer the Ln Crande goal. Then displaying-the fir?t real superiority over Its worthy -vrh diminutive oppo nents, it wor;itd a short forward pass to the exact sp..i wher a fleet-footed Pendleton', vt :'-n In waiting. Simul taneously -lth that burst of skill. La Grande's li. rt misplay came. With 50 yards v--tween him a'nd the goal. the rim.!;:.- i.-Ts-ed by two La Grande ptayers.whn stood m-.!te!y and Inactive, watching u.o piay, but doing nothing to puv-tt tbe results. Pean, that ever working ram, bsd broken through the tine and frsve unavailing chase. A touchdown resulted. Devlne kicked an easy eftai. . -. Th-ouh a series ef defensive plsys La Granie r!ne! pssesyfon of the ball. It failed, to gain and a punt re sorted. Even as the ball was hurled bark for ChiUlers toe, the timekeep ers called the first half over, but be ing In play It was allowed to proceed done La Grande proud," said he, while the moleskin gladiators ' rested. ( have nothing but praise for evry one of you," he concluded. But In that second half. La Grand.: was no longer the prevailing star on the field. . Pendleton had pulled Itself together, and for a time bored cruel holes In La Grande's line. But even though the locals showed fatigue and the effects of the unmerciful trounc ing received Intermittently when men weighing 190 or 180 would hurl boys weighing 40 and SO pounds less to the ground with tejriflc force and telling effect, Pendleton never got within the 25-yard line. In fact, this Is truo of the whole game, except' when the lone runner carried the ball oyer ' for , a touchdown In the first half. True enough, she got within striking dis tance in the last half, and with the jnerring leg and boot of Captain Ba ker to rely on, It cost La Grande eight joints. Two times, did Baker spin th( pigskin between the goal posts, adding four points to the score each time. fn this Is solace for the losers as the ?an justly claim that It was by resort !rig to the last ditch that the victors made the difference In scores s marked. But La Grande was not entirely out played far from such. Twice sht ?ot. within striking distance once Ithln eay reach,, and another tlm less close. Meyers missed his st em pt at a drop kick, and later Chil lers sent the ball wide of its mark it x similar effort. ' . Were The Observer to name stars In the galaxy of players the synonym 1 grit, determination, skill and heroism It1 would necessarly have to give li names, for Geddes took tb.e place o: 'Jroi'.t at guard In the second half But to a few, is especially mention due. ' . .' V. Bean at center and L. William son stand out as especially brilliant ights. Their aggressive work was e feature of th game. Through Pen dleton's right side they almost invar iably chased themselves at will. It Is such work that breaks up plays be fore they start. Bean has a nose for the ball. .In fact, where the ball is, Bean Is, and when, after fumbles the conglomerate mass of players . was cleared away - It was generally Bean who had possession. While William son has not that happy faculty, his work In breaking through was superb. But close to these two, stand others. Bean and Engies at tackle were ex tremely active. They completed the guuu woik Hittnvu oy isean ana Wil liamson, frequently. At ends, Bolton and Captain Meyers were staunch men Meyers outclassed Bolton In getting down under punts, but Bolton did bet ter work on tefonse. However, this is Inst year's hero's first game of th season, following a long seige of sick ness, and too much credit cannot be given him. Geddes, perhaps, worked harder. though had less opportunity to do the spectacular than Grout had, for thi Pendleton line was holding together better in the last half than the first. Behind the line, Childers was clearly the brightest star. His tackling am". skilful booting saved La Grande many a yard. He followed the tackles anc guards through holes splendidly. Hamilton Rnd Carpy were seldom called upon to carry the ball, and hence could spend every energy on breaking up Intereference. and form ing secondary linos of defense. This they did In a manner worthy of com mendation and credit. It was seldom, indeed, that the human catapult, Cap tain Baker, could make more than his length past the secondnry defense. It was good, briefly stated. Williamson was green timber at quarter. It his first game, but he filled Reynolds' shoes to perfection. Not a single mis play did he'make, not a fumble Is cred ited to him and his prompt decision at crucial moments, alone stood La Grtlnde well In hand. All In ell, it was a fair defeat ad ;.!;.:.! ri3 by &s foir a Ii of players as ever donned the moleskins. . Long live Pendleton! To Mark Moorhouse and C. C Clark, the former of Pendleton and the lat ter of.fnlon. a word of praise. . They FOR RENT. FOR RENT BrU.k building, 10x50, on Elm street. Inquire of A. C. Hunt ingtun. ' FOR RENT Office rooms: steam . heat. Apply to Geo. Good, proprle tor of he Fjlcy house., . FOR RENTFlve-room bouse, 1914 Adams ave; , four blocks from .Fir St. 18 per month. .'Phone Black : ltst; " ' ' . Nov; i , . . . . Special.,., ' ; For sale ,a tract of land totaling 580 acre. One hundred acres under cul tivation. A $1000 restaurant and oth er good Improvements; spring water enough for house and barns; creek, across one 40 all for 15000 cash. Lo cated six miles from town on R. F. D. Figure it out for yourself. Write to Indian Valley Realty company, Elgin, the firm that stands for a square deal FOR SALE. FOR SALE Two to four acres suburban property, well improved. 'PhoneDIack 153!, or ec E. . W. Kam merer. 1004 Adams aveuue. FOR SALE Cheap land. sugar factorv. Inquire at FOR SALE Two milch cows, one fresh, Jersey calf S days old; other Durham, giving 2 gallons. Inquire of Mrs. Childers," Island City. dwlO-19-24 For Sale. Thoroughbred white Leghorn, single tomb cocks. . All pure breeding stock. Inquire of F. B. Houston, Box 48, La Grande, Ore.' ' " . WHY NOT TRY Pophaiu'a , AST7LMA REMEDY? Jives prompt and positive relief In evry case. Sold by druggists. Price f 1.00. Trial package by mall 10 cents. ' VllIlams Mfff. Co., Props. , Cleveland, O. For sal.- by A. T. HILL, txrugg'.'t. . W OOD SAWING ' .. 'Phone and we will do your wood sawing very promptly, and at prices you can afford to pay. We are always reedy. .:. ' '' MATHEWS & GLASS. 'Phone, Black 1561. ' Strayed. Tuesday, November 2, black male hunting dog (pointer) white breast; jarrying black . leather collar with large ring. Finder please notify E. Sebbelov. 'Both 'phones. 4-3t In case of stomach and "Iver trou ble the proper treatment Is to stimu late these organs without Irritating them. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup aids digestion and stimulates the liver inc. oowelc without irritating uiok organs like pills or ordinary cathar tics. It does net nauseate or gripe and is mild and pleasant to take. A T. Hill, dniggts ! FOR SALE OR TRADE Will sell or exchange for good team, ' a fine Coach stallion, age 7 years; weight 1C00 pounds. Can be seen at Kirt ley barn, La Grande, tl.,3. Selby, FOR SALE Small house and a I40x 130-foot lot. Buy from owner and save commissioner's fee. Inquire of J. Bachant. Cherry' street. ' FOR-' SALE Four good fresh milch, cows. Inquire of Blue Mountain Creamery, Union, Oregon. - For Sale. Cabbage for Kraut 'Phone your orders now. 'Phon.e red 1702. ', Land for hale. 40 acres of fruit, garden or alfalfa land for sale cheap If taken soon. C. D. Huffman, R. F: D. 2, La Grande. Agricultural College Corvallls, Oregon. Offers collegiate courses In Agri culture, Including Agronomy, Horti culture, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, etc.; Forestry, , Domestlo Science and Art; Civil, Electrical, Me chanical and Mining Engineering; Commerce; Pharmacy. Offers elementary courses in Agri culture, Forestry, Domestic Science and, Art, Commerce ' and . Mechanlo Arts, Including forge, . work, cabinet making, steam fitting, plumbing, ma chine work, etc strong lacuity, modern equipment; free tuition; opens September 25. Illustrated catalogue with full infor mation on application to the Regis trar, free, d&wS-ltf fi 111 (Continued an page .) WHAT Aill you have for dinner today f You may answer this question aatlsfactorl- y by dining at ' THE MODEL RESTACRAXT The Old Standby. Our cooKlng is a paragon of per fection, our food faultless, and our jervlce rapid and courteous. What more can we say, except that our prices are popular T We give a regu- 'ar dinner for 25 rents. Come and try It You will not need the sense of hunger to enjoy it The Model Restaurant J. A. ARBLCKLE, Prop. Open Day w.seii Wekim rn And Night M. Tickets f,rlflU Piano Tuning. E. E. Francis, professional piano tuner sere a few days. Orders re ceived at Smith's roomina house. W , L 1 " -s " V Arrival and Dcjarrure of Trains al . La Grande. No. 1, weatbounrl Portland Special, arrives 9:25 a. rn.; departs, 9:30 a. m. No. 0, esstbound passenger, mall and express, arrives at (:45 a. m.; de parts 0:50 a. m. No. 2, eastbound Chicago 8 peclal, arrives 8:05 p. m.; departs, 1:10 p. n No. 5, westbound passenger,, mall and express, arrives 9:55 p. m.i de parts, 10 p. m. - Elgin Branch. Regular mixed train leaves LA Grande at t o'clock and returns at t o clock p. m. The logging trala leaves La Grande at 11:10 p. m. and returns at 7:45 p. m. J. H. KEEXEY, Agent. La Grande. Oregon. Better Than Spanking. Spanking does not cure children of bed-wetting. There is a constitution al cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers. Box W, Notre Dame, InJ Till ?ead ft t? ay r:chcr ttr s'' cessful lnstructlona Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble In this wsy Don't blsme the child, the chances ire it cant neip n. in is treatment also euro- , adults and aged people troubled wlta I fl urine difficulties by day or night. Tti ft V