PAGE TWO
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
SATURDAY,' NOVEMBER 26, 1910.
tTmTTvTT4fmTTTTTTtT
FOOT BALL
fast Games Sthtiultdi
SPOTTING
Football Team ends its Season
BASKET BALL
Improving Smith Garage
t
fflDW
F0B1LL
HOT TlCT0rJ0l BCT TOB
ALL T1UT A BmntUET
fa&itcat Traintn Ut ui tt rtrw i
la 1m Wig Ta Oin
It succeM la football 1t measured
oly and primarily by th number of
(ttwci won. theu th iMton Just
closed htvi not l9 a not worthy on
to th roetuber of th Ia Grande
High School football squad, but now
Vw VMa vM
away for anothe r twelve month, th
fed prevail that whll tb team hat
not ba on lh winning ld of tt
game a ti It tt onittiffitt It fortune
tt ha tmertheless been greatly ben
efited by tb season. , Night after
night, rata and wind, snnshln and
cold, th squad ht been put through
t regular dally drill and wbll
football m t whole tt more or l
fraught with accident ittU tbt grest
ihyelral benefit derived from being t
ttsmb of football team mean
wore than tb risk taken. Th great
virtu of football I that It combines
o?k wtUk pleasure bringing tb high
est muJU ly, Tb j4 here,
ending a icason with practically no
- - - i - i "7 : t:-
; V THE HUNTING SEASON. ' ;V -
WAGE I'JILL CE
IPIIIII
SLATER BULDIXO TO BE GREAT
LT IMTEOTED AT OXCE.
runs Under TTiy for Extensile E-
pln nnd ImpmTrmfnta at Onee.
Oowfiing In Kiami City (tar.
A
ij.- ,-"" f
V- 7X-'
I:
I l J
d S
flteba tw Wkt t
Ms jtirH wtVp Bkmrl tnO.
vtctorl, bt bn bfnlltd Jut m
njufb pbyiclly u though tb con.
ttttt bt nil bn won nnd on th
otbr bond bnt bn forced to muter
tbt Uon f tk!ng dtt conslst
ntly. Concb CnrrutU nnd tminir
mn bt wwrbd dlUnUy with tb
mn; they hv fcwn Uujbt U con
trol; rhytlcnl lproTinnt ba bn
thelrt; a r thing l;h a phytic!
bump. bt ba meted out-th(w$b
fdrtunttely ivnn tbet bte ever
been ner terkvut and all In all tt
mnt b admitted tbut football U ben
efif a to a crowd of roans men, win
or Ion. S relterttlnf tb Introdnc-
tvry entenoA tb r-laym themselves
bar rroCied fully at much from foot
ball at tboxiih a bait eor of tuoary
teat? d victory danfled at tielr belt.
Cradaate Kai IT arrest
To tereral. tb rwn lat Tbnra-
day w-aa tb last tn high school tc.
va of the are undoubtedly off for
V . k A . . J
1 field, but wb'.l tbey ar off to add to
;r.eir laare. ia irc raium, io tvwi
Qad will ext yt hy tb rr
aenc of tbla yeAr'a captain, Id
Irwin, Roy Rlc, Frtti ltte and
Oeirre Camy. To til their place.
aecoad tea material come r to re
roTt ao that ext year ad will mot
kat aaffered &tal IsardAlpt
throt;h tb be7hin routes
A lean at tleiea ien.
Tra. vtrt of tb flayer bar ben
Kvr iiiaianUy before tb V.xoelUbt
Osaa otber tbbj yw, Vat tt la a tact
3it tb tbat tb Had bA fceta
j at tear HJtf aa 5ecea-ttea asjr-1
ration a any la year. There bar
b o real atara. tb jOrer n orV
It ta rrfect ttoa al wkesn, oo
caakwaTly a riayer U1i4 over" irttb
a atar play, tt w-a added to V credit
all r4&t. Vat fcerer Ja aay c faak
baa tirere Veen a tf&u Yeasn.
ta tbit retfed, aaba, tb atand 1a
abare4 ck2y ta tb jytteal tnss
4 JxvOvaa tra'ialt.
ISLAND (TIT VICTORIOUS
Plans and specification spelling
another well equipped garage tn this
city are being drawn this week and
tt ia likely tbat by the first of the
year, at tha tery latest, th Slater
building, housing th Smith Garage
company, will see commencement of
Ttna1v Improvements. The plans,
a being prepared, call for cement
floors aver tbe entire floor space,
plastered ceilings, fireproof protec
tion and other improvement which
will enhance th appearance of the
building on the interior.
A monster leTtor which will be
.nil the
bile w:il be put m o;mvu - -
Smith. hospiUl will be placed on
the second iloor wbar all shop and
This leaves a big floor space for
storage and demonstration purposes
on the ground floor.
. j wnrVin k
Contractor Slater iw uw -
on the plans and Mr. Smith is con;
fident of having a freauy
place of business by the opening of
spring business. .
PESDLETOS HIGH WISS.
Has Been " Sot Strong Enough to
PriBt Declhe Defeat innrsanj.
Pendleton. Nov. 26 (Special) -The
Pendleton All Stars are not shining
tnrfiT :Ther failed to "come naca
and the high school boys took the
ThanksjtlTlng'game by the decisive
score of 7 to 0. At that it was the
most Interesting game played on the
local field In many moons.
Two goals from field and a touch
down, made possible by a successful
forward pass, made the scores for the
visitors. The first field goal came in
the second quarter while the second
one and the touchdown came In the
third quarter. The first and last quar
ters were, scoreless though the ad
vantage was spparently with the high
school.
season yesterday and ween the whis
tle blew at the end of the play, hon
ors were" even, neither side having
scored.
The alumni team "came back" all
right and contrary to expectation
were In. a good condition's their
opponents, less time being taken out
for them on account of injuries than
for the school boys.
. The ball see-sawed back and forth
all .through , the game although the
alumni were close to a score on sev
eral occasions, costly fumbles on ac
count of the wet ball prevented them
crossing the line. The high school
team tried for a goal from placement
on two occasions, but the ball went
wide of the mark on both attempts.
mm' subjects
BASER GAXE A TIE.
AlamnJ and High School Fight It Ont
to the End Without a Tally.
Baker City, Nov. 25 On a field of
snow and slush the rlumni and the
hikh school teams fought out one of
able to hotst the heaviest automo- the prettiest football battles of the
lyic liarly enough; tt a single
alumni or "all tar" team In Eastern
Oregon was able to defeat the pres
ent high . school team last Thurs
day. The new rules are . evidently
UiUQnuai 'u mo but oui
speedy team. '
A material cut In the price of tires
is on tne way, ana wuue me speci
fic amount of the cut has not been
made known, it is announced to be
between 15 and 40 per cent , ;
- " ; '- -
The L. D. S. basketball team goes
(Continue) on page Eight)
Xt Itscrag4 the TTallawa Team
A rain rieots cn Island City.
Wallowa, Not, 26 Not discouraged
by losing aajtber game and encour
aged by th fact that they succeeded
la corlng against u a , well-practiced
team th high school team has ar
ranged for another game with the
victor of last Saturday meet and
will attempt to retrieve their lost
honors. The gam last Saturday waa a
victory for tb Island City boy by s
cor of 11 to C Early in tb gam
Hunter of Island City picked up a
rumble and carried tb ball across
lb line for a touchdown. Tbt was
speedily converted Into a goat In the
next Quarter the home boys rallied
and after a aerie of sensational gain
tlohnsom carried th ball over the
ally converted it into a goal v
er.ir.c tb score. Th third Quarter
aaw no scoring bat lai la the last
quarter, with only three minutes left
to play, th Islaad City team again
woked their way to a .close prox
imity to th goal line by several
well -executed forward f&sse and
Pnt. Then'thre abort playa carried
ti ball to the Kb where after -can-
alderabl dlcwsska tt waa declared
to ban crossed and tb visitor scor
ed a s?eond touchdown.
Ia the evening a qne. waa glv-
m Y vet An A Pr(J Tucker
who aocoapanled them. Tb nigh!
LcbooJ papR were tie lwt aad a
amber of Invited gnest were pre-
t ;
A most Jnyb3 t!a was kad and
wbl tb visitor prove tieaseJve
grartwa vectors, tb been y how-
ej tiat tbey were gracefal Ver aad
excellest eatertalaer, 1
the
Hudson
SB
Howard E. Coffin's Masterpiece.
Tb new Mil anoderoTd ar gs-
ttjr to b a trtt larger over alt Tb
tire not eihaag. cj that tt
refwbei. . I
FORD
Kve Passenger
TOURR.G CAR
$700.F. 0. B.Detroit Gtmra For life
"SMITH'S GARA1
GE,
LA GRANQE
O RE G O N
Th one different automobile for 1911 can now be seen.
U 1 the HUDSON-33."
You remember, it la Howard E. Coffin's masterpiece. This is tlie car for
which orders for more than 10.000 a years output were received before a
single model waa shown. The dealers the shrewdest automobile buyers of
America deposited hundreds of thousands of dollars and cast their bus
iness future with this car. Just because of their confidence in Howard E.
Coffin' ability to add hla fifth great advancement in motor car designing.
J ft ia not surprising tbat tbey did this.
No man is better known for the successes he has produced. No des'gner
ever built more famous car. Four, before the advent of this, his greatest
carl Each marked an epoch In motordom. Each pushed standards up and
brought cost down.
He designed race cars that have made history In speed contests. He
buHt car tbat successfully went through the most Bevere reliability runs
without a penalty. He learned by these tests. He devised new and simnle.
Inexpensive way for building better cars than were known before That
experience has resulted tn the HUDSON "35" a car without anv "bues"
or "kinks" that must be "ironedout" such as are common to most new mod
els, as time develop an unexpected weakness or an overlooked detail.
Such skill and such experience as Howard E Coffin possesses made
possible the HTTASON -Si-It
was the confidence of the trade that ha seen each of his cars take
the lead of other la their time, that inspired them to buy "sight-un-seen"
as tt were. It was just each knowledge of bs ability that sent other cars
that for two and three years bad held popular positions without material
change or Improvement into a lower rrlc class.
First Cost Practically Last Cost
But the greatest advancement is in the provision made for keeping
down operation cost This Is a much talked of subject The funny papers have
3okd about it aad tb average motor car owner has felt its seriousness.
Repairs, cestsunt adjustment all the annoying and expensive attention
wraally required baa to a material degree been eliminated in the HUDSON
ra.- - -
Rrst tt.lt has been accomplished by reducing the number of parts used
ta the ehasis of the average car eellmg at ItOOO and under, by approximate
ly Ko, The valves are concealed tn dust proof, oil tight chambers. There Is
tto exposed mechaaisa. Simplicity, staunchness, tremendous power, won
derf&l Quieues and beauty are also noticeable.
Bit accessibility coatribate to the low op-keep cost Most motor own
er have experienced enormous repair charges resulting from the necessity
to dsmastl the car In order to cake what should have been a simple ad
Jastmest f repair.
Haven's ywa seea mechanics at fJOc and T5c an hour fumble for twen
ty to thirty x&mutea, endeavoring to tighten up an inaccessible nut? Such
expease Is never possible with h HUDSON SS." Every nut is accessible.
Every part ia mad to withstand wear and to render attention to rare re-cairemert-
But whea replacement Is Mcessary It can be made direct and"
without dSsturbtng th tir car.
The deail f ssaBefactarizg u handled with a much care as Mr.
CoTSi has gSvea to eiga. It la scticeahle tn the finish in th gentle purr
' of the motor, fa the xto3seess 'gears, tn the Injurious softness of nphol
rterirg. Why We Do Not Publish Details
Thousands have asled why we do aw publish detailed specifications of
the HTTSOX ST to cr aZvenisemexts. 1
rrarticaKy every aijertive ta the laxgaage has been mad to do ser
vk to 4erfitr:g MtamobQes. OaJas and descriptions are about th same
ft all cars, whether sellitg at T09 or ten times that price.
Caxg th tar aid pri ant the advertisement to a auitabl for one
ar aa aucOer.
The HTTiSCN "B" raxaot fce described with Jostle to Itself in the
space araOabJ and s we make xo attempt at It
The ctr ta V to almost aty American city or town. Soon It will
be irstfwaI5y everywhere that asttanohaes are sold. Ton will find no
rty to soe&sg It at m iT-by vlealerY. B1Bh
SSxrc cxprits&r4 karyera bare pvX cp imSred tf thousands of dollars.
5nst Verass tbey fcww that Kcwarfl E. Coda's car ar th last word In
sneenrfiBm, dSca't jna ttk shntld ai least examine the HIT$N -keswre
jro chow axy car? It vm p elay the drtiverv of the car von fin
ay eitc4 a may save jro xmsch exprese and many regreta.
HUDSON"33"
Touring Car
$1250
HUDSON"33"
Pony Tonneau
$1300
HUDSON"33"
Torpedo -$1350
Hudson Road
ster $1000
Wffl Be On Show December 15 at Cur Garage
Bitteh
vvauiu.max.AXD DEPOT ST, LA GRANDE. OR.
j