La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 30, 1916, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., October 30, 1916, Image 7

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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1916)

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1916. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE SEVEN m A HUNTIN' trip without yo' trusty pipe is about as lonesome as a honeymoon without yo' blushin' hride A VELVET! It would VELVET. You would remember that aged-in-the-wood mellow ness VELVET gets from its two years of natural ageing. You would remember there is a coolness and a smoothness to VELVET which only a naturally matured tobacco can have. 10c Tins 5c Metal-lined Bags One Pound Glass Humidors x ELEVEN WIN I! y SENSATIONAL 79-YARD RUN STOPS LA GRANDE'S WINNING STREAK IN FIRST QUARTER. V Visitors Use One Style of Attack Only. But Get Touchdowns With It La Grande's Line Superior to Visitors'. Resorting to one formation, with minor variations but always irre sistible and in the meanwhile ob structing consistent progress by the home team via any route they might choose, Pendleton scored three touch downs and kicked two goals against La Grande high Saturday. Final score, 20 to 0. The play Pendleton gained ground on embraced a latteral pass of short dimensions but from a formation musty with age; yet the La Granders were hopelessly unable to stop it. Time after time the play shot off tackles with deadly accuracy and distressing frequency. Less than a score of yards were made through La Grande's line between tackles. There the home team was impreg nable and so far as the forwards were concerned, were superior to the same section of the Pendleton team; tcDonald's kicks went for longer averages than Casey's and were of a better style otherwise the visitin? team was a better team. However it was not versatility that made her bet- ND "Yo' Trusty Pipe" without never happen, if ""J Wm 1 . ter but the effectiveness of its lone means ot ottense. Brilliant Dash Stopped. La Grande's showing was immeas urnhlv hi'tter than at Walla Walla. j The players are not "yellow" as has been unjustly charged. They didn't I tackle and charge with the vieiousncoS tney are eapawe 01; tney uia m tne first 10 minutes and tho last six, but in between were disconnected, disoi ganized, discouraged we"! they might be too in the light of developments. Eleven minutes after the game start ed and during which time Pendleton was helpless, and La Grancfo well nigh perfect, Ulrieh bilked h:s "hop" and Halfback Bowman plowed off tackle, and with Lanky McDonald and others at his heels, tore 73 y udsor a touch down. A maginficent run, indeed. It snapped the La Grande confidence strings for the Niles youngsters gradually slipped and skidded to de feat thereafter. Bowman of csurso was the hero why sholudn't he be? The rest of the Pendleton backfield did equally valiant work with no one ex tensively out standing above any other. On the La Grande side there was little in the way of spectacular individualism but the men fought hard in a disconnected way to the end and never quit fighting but they didn't fight effectively. Story of the Game. Hap Moon won the toss and elected to defend the west goal. Casey kicked off but the hall went out of bounds and on the second kick Johnson received kick and advanced; the ball was carried down the field in glorious fashion with the entire back field taking turns at it. Hap Moon fumbled on the 35 yard line but re covered and the procession continued you knew until Friedly broke through and stopped it. Pendleton took the ball on the 50 yard lino on a fumble and then started the procession that ul timately ended in an attempted place kick. With a latteral pass and shift play formation the Pendletonians commenced to make yardage, and were going fine when the first quarter ended. Snyder began the second quarter with a brilliant 15-yard run that put the ball on the La Grande 19-yard line. McDonald recovered a fumble and punted out of bounds on the 45 yar.d line. Pendleton advanced to the 24-yard lino where La Grande held and a place kick was tried but Casey'3 foot was off color. La Grande put the ball in play on the 20-yard line by scrimmage and after short gains by Reynolds and McDonald, McDonald punted. Pendleton got the ball on the 21-yard line and on a shift play for mation started Bowman on a sensa tional run of 79 yards for a touch down shedding La Grande tacklers as he went. Cnsey missed goal. Casey kicked off to Johnson who ad vanced 14 yards to the 28-yard line. There Snyder intercepted a forward pass and by shift plays sent Bowman and Snyder toward the goal line, Snyder eventually going over. Casey kicked goal. Pendleton 13, La Grande 0. Casey kicked off to Hap Moon who I wa3 downed on the 14-yard line. La Grande punted to Huey who returned to the 21-yard line. Casey was hurt. Ash took Moon's place in the lino for La Grande. La Grande braced up and as the half ended, was holding Pendleton pass that was tailor-made for a touch down just before tho whistle ended the piny. Score, first half, Pendleton 13, La Grande 0. As this half progressed, the Pendle ton team continuously used her shift play the back field lining up one be hind the other, and shifting with tho pass. This and her latteral pass com bination was La Grande's undoing. The, home team couldn't stop it. The half also demonstrated La Grande':; line was impregnablo extremely few gams were made through it. As said, only the shift play which Hindorman himself devised years ago, was of use. The Second Half. La Grande kicked off and booh had the ball on a fumblo but McDonald had to punt. La Grande held for downs again and Casey punted 41 yards over the goal line. From the touchback La Grande put the ball i:i play on her 20 yard line and had to punt and then came another proces sion to a touchdown. Ulrich and Bow man were conspicuous in advancing the ball to the 10-yard line from the La Grande 29-yard line. Here La Grande was penalized five yards and with first down and five to go Snydsr managed to get his feet over the goal but the ball was obstructed on the in side of the goal post. At this thrilling moment the quarter ended. Referee Hindernum allowed the fourth quarter to begin without blow ing his whistle, and though Pendleton had gained the one inch required on the first play, the play was illegal. On the next attempt Carr put the ball over and Casey kicked goal. Many thought five downs had been allowed. The last quarter saw the only suc cessful forward pa3s of the game Ulrich to Casey. It was a bullet pass good for 12 yards. The period also saw La Grande gather momentum. Reynolds reeled off a 35-yard run but an offsido play spoiled it. Flashes of brilliant gains were made by Mc Donald, Hap Moon, Lai-sen, Johnson and Reynolds, but eventually Pendle ton held and La Grande punted. Reynolds intercepted a forward' pass. Later Captain Moon electrified tha audience a small audience by the way by running a punt through a broken field for 23 yands. Huey of Pendleton did the same thing soon after. Unable to get anywhere by terra firma football, La Grande attempted the kicking game and twice let Mc Donald exercise his boot from the 35 yard line. One attempt was blocked and the other went wide. Time was called with La Grande controlling the ball on her own 25 yard line. Statistical References. In the course of the game Pendleton had to punt four times, the longest 36 yards and the shortest one yard. La Grande punted seven-times for 30, 30, 20, 36, 25, 18 and five yards. Pendle ton made one of seven forward pass attempts good und lost one on inter ception. La Grande tried three, all failing. The visitors suffered most from pen alties, a total of 25 yards. La Grande was penalized twice for a total of 10 yards. In the first half La Grande made the most first downs but lagged in the third period. The lineups: Pendleton Huey le, Wilbur It, Moll lg, Brown e, C. Hargctt rg, Friedly rt, Casey re, Ulrich q, Carr Ih, Bowman rh, Sndyer-Hays f. La Grande McDonald le, Forbes It, Moon lg, Millering c, Carroll rg, Chen ault rt, Andrews re, Reynolds q, Lar sen lh, Johnson f, Moon (captain) rh. Officials Ilindermnn, Pendleton high, referee; Reynolds, 0. A. C. um pire; Ludlam, Multnomah A. C, head linesman; Neal, O. A. C, head timer. Pay-up in Portland. Portland, Oct. 30. (Special) Mayor Albee has issued a proclama tion Kf'f.t.imr jlMdn Nnv. ft fn Mnv m as Portland Prosperity and Pay-up wecK. ine idea is to stimulate trade and also to collect old bills. Worms Sap Your Child's Strength. Is your child pale and iretful? Does he cry out in sleep or grind his teeth? These symptoms may mean worms and you should obtain relief at once. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a pleasant remedy that kills the worm, and by its mildly laxative quality expels it from the system Worms sap the vi tality and make your child more sus ceptible to other ailments. Your druggist sells Kickapoo Worm Killer, 25c a box. Adv. List of Advertised Letters List of letters remaining uncalled for in this office for the week ending October 27th, 191(5. Ladies: Mrs. Ray Anderson, Mrs. Herthn Covcrdale, Mis3 Edna Dolbow, Mrs. F. J. Fields, Mrs. Hnda Gaston. Miss Mae Lemon, Mrs. Phebe Rice, Mrs. M. G. Stewart. Gentlemen: Solomon Allen, A. G. Adams, Leigh Carson, Ross Cooley, John Ellis, Ed. Johnston, Wm. Klum, F. W. Stinbnugh, Alnert Whitley. . 'fhese letters will be sent to the dead letter office on November 3rd., 1916. If not called fur before. In calling for the above please say "ad vertised" giving date of list. E. E. BRAGG, P. M. When You Takt Cold. With the average man a cold is a serious matter and should not be trifled with, as some of the most dan gerous diseases start with a common cold. Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and get rid of your cold aa quickly as possible. You are not ex perimenting when you use this rem edy, as it has been in use for many years and has an established reputa tion. It contains no opium or other narcotic. Obtainable everywhere. Stop the First Cold. A cold does not get well of itjelf. The process of wearing out a cold wears you out, and your cough be comes serious if neglected. Hacking coughs drain the energy and sap the vitality. For 47 years tne happy com bination of soothing antiseptic bal soms in Dr. King's New Discovery has healed coughs and relieved congestion. Young and old can testify to the ef fectiveness of Dr. King's New Discov ery for coughs and colds. Buy a bot tle today at your druggist, 50c. Want Ads. WHEN IT COMES TO untiring sellers, Anders and traders, an Observer Want Ad can't be beat. It works overtime on straight-time pay. Rates, one cent Per word per issue no ad less than 25 cents. FOR RENT Modern five room house, lurnished. Inquire H. (J. Patten at postofllce or telephone Black 951. Adv. 10-17-tf. FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Two blocks from center of town. Phone Black 3901. -Adv. 10-23-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooming house; special terms if taken at once. Phone Main 70. Adv. 10-6-tf FOR RENT iRooms reasonable, 132G T avenue? Adv. 10-25-7t. FOR SALE FOR SALE OR TRADE Horses. Phone Black 1642. Adv. 10-23-7t FOR SALE Horses. W. J. Hughes, Farmers 18 Adv. 1 0-18-14tp FOR SALE One Saddle Pony and one work: horse. C. b. (Jrossen. 10-14-tf SHEEP FOR SALE 300 head of Cotswold ewes. J. E. Reynolds, Phone, Farmers 64. 10-9-tf FOR SALE Thoroughbred Gordon Setter dogs; four months old. Ad dress Box 42, Alicel, Ore. Adv. 10-9-tf, WILL BUY any building and move it off from its present location if it is worth moving. J. L, Mars. Adv. D. W.8-7-tf. FOR SALE New 6-room bungalow, M Street near high school. Phone Main 716. 9-23-lmo FOR SALE CHEAP Piano, Willard Make; good condition. Phone Red 1671. FOR SALE 160 acres timber land, $1,200; $500 cash, balance stock. B. T. Roberts, 1603 X avense, La Grande, Oregon. Adv. 4-4-tf. FOR SALE Used Overland car in good condition. A bargain. Write P, care Observer. Adv. 10-25-tf. FOR SALE Sweet cider. Call Black 2042. Adv. 10-24-7t. FOR SALE Good sound apples, 3 boxes for $1. Call Black 2042. Adv. 10-25-Ct. FOR SALE Good milch cow; a two year old heifer; a good milch cow, will be fresh in January; 30 head of pigs. Inquire F. D., Observer office. Adv. 10-25-7t. FOR SALE White Rock cockerels. North Pcnn and Fifth avenue. Adv. 10-20-5tp FOR SALE Good milch cow; a two year old heifer; a good milch cow, will be fresh in January; 30 head of pigs, weighing 60 lbs each and will sell in lots of five or ten. Inquire F. D., Observer office. Adv. 10-25-7t. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Hair goods. Ladies bring your combings and see the new styles. Will teach tho trade. Masquerade wigs and make-ups at Mrs. A. D. Vandeoar's 1620 Sixth street, Comer Sixth and Spring. Adv. 10-23-tf. WANTED 2 salesmen that can fur nish a car. 'B. L. Coble, Gen. Del. Adv. 10-27-3tp. WANTED Apple pickers; men or women. Phone Black 182. Adv. 10-27-3tp. EXCHANGE 43 acres irrigated or chard nnd alfalfa; good buildings; close to town; exchnngo for good hotel La Grande or Baker, or stock ranch. Woods Realty Co., Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Adv. 10-26-5t LOST Three sacks of Bluestem Is land City flour between Island City nnd Vehrs' ranch. Phone Inde pendent Farmers 194. Adv. 10-28-2tp WANTED Ton gallons of milk per day. Blue Mt. Creamery Co. Adv 1028-tf. WANTED Apple pickers. Will pay good wages. Call on Wm. Miller, 115 Depot street, or phone Main 1. Adv. 10-19-tf Correct Viewpoint MANY HAVE A MIS TAKEN IDEA THAT IT IS BECAUSE PEOPLE ARE PROSPEROUS THAT THEY HAVE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. PROSPERITY IN CON NECTION WITH SAV 1NGS IS THE EFFECT RATHER THAN THE CAUSE. THE INDIVID. UAL WHO PRACTICES THRIFT, WHO LITTLE BY LITTLE BUILDS A SURPLUS AND WITH IT CHARACTER AND REP UTATION DOES NOT WAIT FOR PROSPER ITY HE MAKES IT. WE INVITE YOU TO JOIN THE RANKS OF THOSE WHO ARE IN SURING THEIR FU TURE WELFARE. The United States National Bank VG. Oregon. TO LOAN Client has $900 to loan at 8 per cent, long time, first mort gage on farm land. F. S. Ivanhoe. Adv. 10-16-tf. WANTED -Potatoes pnone Red 3231. Home restaurant. Adv. 10-16-tf. WANTED A girl for general house work. Pfaone Red 1671. Adv. 10-28-tf. WANTED Pigs and stock hogs. Phone Farmers 154. 5-tp OD.4RT CORSETS Front Laced A PERFECT FOUNDATION FOR FITTING AND WEAR. ING DRESSES AND GOWNS. MODART Corsets form the proper foundation upon which to build the clothes and give them that peculiar cleg&.ice and attractiveness which is so much sought after. THE smooth perfect fitting back, the graceful body lines and the pliable resilient boning contribute to displaying the tailored suit and delicate even ing gown in nil their beauty. j PaulineLederle I Sommer Hotel Bldg. IS