La Grande evening observer., November 29, 1912, Image 2

PAGE TWO
LA (TOANDE EVENING OBSERVER.' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1912.
" ' Why we have the largest Tailoring Establishment between Salt Lake
vMilfTlTI llt Why we work m3re msn thin Biker and Pendleton combined.
1717 UUjO Why we have 32 Traveling Men on our books, traveling out of the
largest cities in ths country.
E We give them Style and Workmanship and Price. We
&(0(MU1&(Q have been established here nine years and work
nothing but the best.
Once a Customer ..A 7 A MrOI7MQ THE
Always a Customer Ao V AnOKIl. VV O TOGGERY
MM
WINS
(Continued from Page 1)
line In alumni territory. The alum
ni made steady Inroads into high ter
ritory, taking recourse to the toe to
get the leather egg within striking
distance of the high school goad.
High again failed to make any ad
vances and punted to center. From
here Uie heavier alumni made steady
gains of eight and ten yards each
- time, advancing to the 25 yard line
when the doughty fullback, Lottes,
kicked a field goal. The end of the
first quarter credited the seniors with
ten points to the juniors' nothing.
Fine plunging and end runs were
the tactics in this quarter.
In the second quarter the highs
kicked to the alumni. 'The ahimnls
brought It back 20 yards but lost
the ball on a fumble, Andrews re
covering It. From here the students
moved the ball Into alumni territory
by successful fakes and end runs for
good gains. Conkoy's educated toe
then booted the bali from placement
over the bar for the high school's
lonely score from the 25 yard line.
Highs klckPd to alumni 30 yard line
the latter carrying It back 20 yards.
At this point the seniors weakened
slightly and the Junior eleven keivt
gains down to the lognl limit. A kick
from placement by the alumni fail
ed. The high school kicked out to
the heavies, and the husky half uncK
docked all tacklers for HO
yards. Falling on the fourth down,
the scholars got the ball and fnlloil
to move It far in four downs.
Safety In Added.
The advance was stopped six Inches
en.
GRAND
Your contract of purchase provides that each acre lot shall contain
thirty-six apple trees of the very best varieties, and four cherry treei-,.
When vour three year period is eo mulcted this trees will ho. hearing
iiiey win be live years old. :
lour contract of purchase provides that during the three years the
trees will he carefully cultivated, pruned and spray, that any tree that
might die or become injured will be replaced.
With no interest or taxes, with a guarantee of vour money back,
with a guarantee to vour estate against loss, with a guarantee of ex
tension of time for making payment, with reasonable building restric
tions, with the price but little more than you would pay for a small
lot, with most liberal terms, it makes a most desirable contract. Don't,
you think so?
Call at our office, or phone, and we will be pleased to have our rep
resentative call upon von. and give you further information.
LA GRANDE INVESTMENT CO
PHONE MAIN 752 FOLEY HOTEL BUILDING LA GRANDE, OREGC
1
I from the high's goal and when about
to punt out of danger on the .first
down, the pass went high and Ral-
ston was downed behind the goal
I line by Earls for a safety.
(In the beginning of the third quar-
tor the alumni failed in a forward
pass, and Kiddle snatched the flying
sperold. On the second down, Ged
des made the first run for 20 yards
on a fake and Kiddle followed with
an additional 20 and then lost the
ball on an unsuccessful forward pass.
C. Garity sprinted 40 yards In 'varsity
style for the high's goal. Lottes
crept up 30 more and pat the ball
dangerously near the goal line. But
the alumni fumbled and were saved
by Garity. A punt put the ball in
high territory. Geddes was knocked
out and retired. The col leglans tried
(X)ACII LS ME HftST S
, Captains, managers and coach- $
es o fthe two teams that bat-
S tlo d' rough an interesting game
yesterday were guests of "Poe"
Caylor. the wizard pedagogue of ?
footballlBin on the high school
campus, at an elaborate dinner
at the Foley grill last night. ?
The coach is a chef of educated
tastes and the '13 courses Bet be-
? fore mine host's g'tssts had all '
the delicacies thnt go with a
t Thanksgiving day spread. Those
seated with the host were: W.
n. Zimmerman, Russell Ralston, s
Fritz Lottos, Snider, A. W. No!- '
son and Hal Hohuenkamp.
another pass and failed. 'JarrV
made another bpaullful piint for a 25
yard gain and the alumni kept pn
pusMng the leather tq the goal b-
VIEW ADD TIO
it over for the score. No goal kick-
ed.
In the last quarter Irwin and Chll-.
ders kept the ball moving 30 yards at
a time, Chlldera scoring a touchdown.
No goal.
The alumni kicked off to the stu
dents the latter losing through scrim
mage. From the kick-out it was alumni's
ball until the end. A few seconds be
fore the final whistle blew, Peare
dashed down the field for 35 yards
and was eaug'it br Winters few yards
from tbe goal line. An added line
plunge heaved the ball over for the
last touchdown, when the ' whistle
blew. Lottes kicked goal. Score, alum
ni 31; high school 3.
Father Driscoll refereed the game
Roscoe Nelll umpired and rD. Zim
merman and J. H, Peare acted at
timers.
Touchdowns, Childers 2, Lottes 1,
Irwin 1. Kicked goal, Lottes 2. Goal
from placement, Lottes 1, Conkey 1.
Only a Fire Hero.
but the crowd cheered, as, with burned
hands, he held up a small round box,
"Fellows!" he shouted, "this Buck
lens Arnica Stive 1 hold has every
thing beat for burns." Right! also
for bolls, ulcers, sores, plmnles eczem
cuts snralns bruises. Surest pile
cure. It subdues inflammation an
kills pain. Only .5 cents at nil
gists. I 219
A Great Building Falls
when Its foundation Is undermined
and If the foundation of health good
digestion is attacked, quick collapse:
follows. On the first signs of indM
gestion.-Ir. King's New Life Pills
should be taken to tone the stomach
and regulate liver, kidney and bow
els. Pleasant, easy, sate and only
?S centB at all druggists.
8
!
ARITHMETIC OF MUSIC.
Piano Note Vibrations Rang Froir. S2
to 4.096 Par Second.
Thp pitch of u tnuslcnl tone can be
rnlrnliiti-d arithmetically. While the
buninn volet- In song Is something ot
an unknown problem, the notes of n
unish-ul Instrument are adjusted ao
cording to the number of vibrations
per second made by each note. The
shorter, finer and tenser tbe piano
string the greater the vibratory speed
und higher the pitch: the longer, coars
er and less tense the string tbe slower
the vibrations and lower the pitch.
The lui man ear becomes sensible to
sound when vibrations have a speed of
sixteen per second. As the vibration
Increase the pitch ascends until 3i.tHM
are attained, wben the result Is Innudl
ble. The practical range on the piano
Is from 32 vibrations to 4.0IW:
Thirty-two vibrations Is the num'KM
designated for the note of C, three oe
tares below middle C on the piuno
The next C has twice the number ot
vllirutlons-U: the next twice that
128: the next ITiH. being middle V
Doubling again for the ascending, oc
tnves. the successive C's vibrate, re
speetivel.v. .112. 1.024, 2.048 and 4.0!;
times per second. Tbe pitch of the
Intervening notes is' regulated propor
tionally according to the chromatid
sen le.
These figures have not always been
tbe sumo. The early instrument niak
ers of Europe had many disputes con
cernlng the measurement of the mil
sioal strings and ples that determined
the pitch.
Tbe A strinjr of the violin gives tin
tuning note for orchestras. On the pi
aim It Is tile first A above middle ('
From early times to the middle of tln
nineteenth century this pitch note va
ried from "77 to 445 vibrations per sec
ond. but 435 proved to be the most ac
ceptable pitch.
. In close calculations temperature has
some influence, so that some experts
do uot advocate striving for greater
accuracy than within Ave vibrations
for the pitch note.
The celebrated high O of the soprano
voice bas a vibration of 1,024. There
Is record of a woman, Lncrezla AJu
garl, who Is vouched for by Mozart to
nave reached nn octave above, thereby
causing her vocal cords to vibrate at a
speed of 2.04S times per second. Bar
per's Weekly.
HID THE HANDKERCHIEF.
Thar Was a Tim. Whan It Waa an
Unmentionable Article.
The evolution of the pocket bandker
chief Is odd and Interesting. There
was a time when It was au unmentlon
.line thine tin article to be kept out
it Mian und referred to only In a whin
ler In silite conversation It was care
fully avoided, and. as to one's being
nusht using a handkerchief. It meant
social ostracism
.'tins stale oj tunics obtained up io
the time of the first Napoleon, when the
Ku.press .losepbliie brought It forward
for n personal reasou Tbe only defect
in her beauty was an irregularity ol
the teeth, and to hide this she used a
delicate little handkerchief, which from
time to time she raised to her li;is
Thin she was enabled to laugh occa
sionally Seeing that It was n case of
either laughter going out or hnndker
chiefs (Minilnu Into fashion, tbe court
ladies adopted the pretty pieces of can i
line and lace
In Knglaud the evolution or the nrti
cle which Is now so openly dispone I
by women vas equally slow There
was a time when It was forbidden to
mention It on the state or to iicike n-e
or It even lu the most tearful situation
while the people In the gallery ii-.ji i':e
pit shed llielr tears Into their lop.
Kven whelt It was mentioned for ;:.
ti:Mt time In one ot Shakespeare t'-iy
y was reielitl wl'h hisses and siv.eiv.i
I'nliu'imtion in tlie audience li te u
ilttle. however the prC'i'dlee iravc v
and :i time o.t-re when the I'ar.ili.or
I'S'f rnnlil In- doiirlshed In hrc-..i! o.iv
i,:u
r:a. the Teit.
"So you si hi lo marry my l.ij?li
tet r
"Ves. lr'
"(Jut mil mo in . iio no?"
"Yes. sir
"t'oiild .ct i . "?ive IVom en n.y
illlsm-ureil r. .l '
"I itn: j. i. i
' Washington Uer
Pat's A newer.
An Irishman once entered Into con
versation with nn Englishman. Tbe
Englishman, thinking to bave a Joke
with bis companion, asked. "How
muuy hairs on a pig's face?"
"Begorra. sir." said Put. "the next
time you shave you can count them.
Loudon Answers
Wanted to Know.
Mother Freddie, haven't I told you
that if you mock at tbe peculiarities of
others yon may grow Just like them
Freddie Say. uia. do you suppose If I
mocked nt the elephant long enough
I'd ever get no's 1 could pick np apples
over the fence with my nose? Boston
Transcript.
A Cast In His Eye.
"What a queer look he has."
"He Is a theatrical manager, and be
bas an nil star cast in bis eye." New
York Press.
Either Way Possible.
"Yon should have seen her change
color."
"With rage or rouge?" Boston Tran
script. MARRIAGE BY PROXY.
This Curious Ceremony Is a Purely
Dutch Institution.
Some time ago u Boer In Pretoria
was married to n girl In Amsterdam, in
ilollanu. tbe ceremony constituting
what t he I Hitch call bundschoen, or
glove marriage.
In spite of the fact that n distance of
6.000 miles lay between the bride In
the Netherlands and the bridegroom
In the Transvaal they were Just as ef
fectually married under the Dutch law
ns if both had beeu present In tbe
same church
The tiriiloirrisiiu sent to bis friend, or
best man. lu Amsterdam a (tower of
attorney to represent him us bis proxy
at the ceremony and at the same time
forwarded his glove, which at the
proper moment, when the two were
made one. wus held by both tbe bride
and the proxy.
The wedding was duly registered at
Amsterdam und nt Pretoria, where the
bridegroom filed an alBdavtt wltb the
landuro8t. or magistrate.
This curious form of marriage is a
purely Dutch institution, tbe custom
having originated. It is said, in the old
times of Dutch-Batavlan rule. It Is.
however, a dead letter in tbe Trans
vaal since the English took over that
colony. New York Press.
After the Deluge.
' She bad Just returned from ber first
trip to Europe and . everytlody was
given nn opportunity to know about It.
One bv one they gently extricated
themselves, but at last she found a si
lent youth In a corner who proved to
be an nticiLhe :..,kotr. To U:ui ot.c
rhapsodized on the beauty of life
"abroad." and especially in England.
It is difficult, however, for tbe most
enthusiastic tourist to exist long with
ont eliciting from an auditor some ex
pressioo of wouder or applause, so shr
sought to break her listener's respect
ful silence even at the expense of los
Ing a little tiae herself. "Were you
ever in England'" she asked.
"Yes," be said modestly. "I was bori.
there, and 1 am thirty-six years old. I
lived there until I came to America
three mouths ago If yon can tell Lie
anything about America I hou!d be
awfully glnd. as I wish to learn all I
ran." New York Press.
Good Nature May Be Costly.
"Don't :isik so itlum. I'ilkertun Tse
cheery wonts I'hey cost nothing "
i.rwi notnitiL': ir I speak ten cheery
wools to my wife he asks me foi
some nmnev."
He trespasses against hl dutv who
sleeps opon his watch a well its he
that goes over to the enemy -Rurke
Pretty Poor 8ingera,
"Win d -n'l your wife sing to tbe
bnb when It cries?"
"We re found out that tbe neighbor
woiinl rathei listen to the baby"-
Mo her s Journal
A Great Plant.
v ;,..,t do you think will finally be
e t.-.l is our national plsntr
'' 't Is dollars to dimes It will
i - 'unit Baltimore American.
a live cent cigur.
aid.
t'UBse of Insomnia.
The most common cause of insomnl
Is disorders of the stomach and con
stpation. Chamberlain's Tablets cor
rect all these disorders and enables
you to sleep. For sale by all druggist
Vacuum
FOTTSE Ci.EAM
CrilOLSTEHIJie
hu.mukb bepaibinh
imttkess making
fukxitube packing,
l. f. bellinger,
PH0HE BED 47!
MONEY
TO
LOAN
on farm lands in Union,
Wallowa and Baker
counties.
D
u
B. B. W UTTER
EXAMINE EVERT PIECE (LOSELlf
and you will find no flaws or imper
fections In any of our Wall Paper.
This Is a new stock of new designs,
patterns, and colorings of papers,
centre pieces and borders, suitable
'or every room In the house Thooe
goods are strong and reliable. The
colors are non-poisonous, and the
tough quality of the paper makes it
very permanent. We solicit a trial
--der and are sure you will duplicate
It
PHOiJiE BID 9't
PARENTS
Do You Know?
That the child gets tbe first of
Its
PEEMASEJiT TEETH
when about six years old. These
teeth appear before any of tbe
temporary teeth are shed. They
should be carefully looked after
and preserved.
This la something that TiUlly
Interest you, If yon want heal
thy children. I will be pleased
to consult with you about tbalr
care.
DR. II. 8. BR4WNT0
DEXTIST.
Stevenson's Dental Office. Op
posite Foley Hotel.
Phones t
Office Black 111
Residence Black 3952
ss.i 'J m