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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1919)
o 0 0 O o ( o tPi IndependoO o Nowapsper PrinUhe Newi the Day It Happen) vening Observer Phone Th Obserrer , the Newi nd Your Want Ada. Main 37 f SECTION TWO, Member of the associated press VOLUME XXIII. SIX PAGES LA GRANDE. ORftGON. FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOttF.R 10. 1919. SIX -PAGES NUM HER 8 , 0 0 o ' o o 0 0 .' . . 0 o o ' o '"JLa' -GftMftE -s jn'r v. e OtD FOOTBALL STARS RETURN r.itospEfrrs muciiiT fob win. NIXU TEAM THIS YEAH Dver Hundrrd (Aindidmps Vie for l'liKes oil Varsity and Fretiliinen ! Elevens. i . CNIVEDSITY OP OREGON, Eu gene, Oct. 9. In ath'etics. ag In other departments of university ac tivity, this Is a year of unavoidable superlatives. "Never in the history" of the university have so many men turned out on Klncaid field to of fer themselves as' material for the construction of football teams. Coach "Shy" Huntington has three lull teams out at practice for the Varsity, and five are lined up for tli froshman eleven. The total number , of candidates for both elevens la well past the hundred mark. Huntington has in bis squad several of the veter ans who conquered Pennsylvania, the strongest In the east, at Pasadena in that notable New Year's day game three years ago and a wealth of later material to make these veterans hus' .tie for their old places in the Oroj eon lineup. Two of the best known old-timers returlng are Hollls Hunt ington and Kenneth Bartlett. Both ot these men were In the Pennsylvania game Bartlett at tackle and Hunting ton at full. Bartlett kept up hli: football while in the ambulahca company, and Huntington was full back for the famous team of the Mare Island Marines. "Brick" Les lie, center in 1917, is hack trying fori his old position. "Bill" Steers, two ; years ago the mainstay of the Oregon j team at quarter, and last year a ; :backfield star for the Mare Island : Marines, is expected to don a suit In a few days. Joe Trowbridge, star tackle of two years ago. Is out there i fighting for his old position. Jncobbergcr'ff on Hani ,;-; 'The two Jacobberger brothers, who shone In the backfield lost sea son, are on hand again, and Branden ,bcrg and Blake, who carried the ball to great advantage last year, are ready to repeat. Prince Callison, center last season. Is out every night to give all candidates for his job in the middle of the line a run. handling his swarm of plain and fancy by Bart Spellman, who was a lineman on the champion team of 1916 Spellman Is reputed to know as much about playing the line as anyone in this part of the country, and with "Shy" Huntington a past master In backfield tactics the In structional end ot football here la conlsdered safe.x " , For the freshman eleven a .new coach has been obtained in the per jfon of C. B- Krntz, of Eugene, a star left half on the Michigan Aggln team in 1904 and 1905. Since leav, lug Lansing he has coached several prep teams which have won cham plonsbips. In Eugene last season hi drove the high school team '.hrougii the season without & defeat. The season will open here next Saturday with the game with Mul tnomah club of Portland. This game will be the last to "be played on Kln caid field, which has been in use for the last fifteen years, and 'Oregon's new field, one of the finest In. the west, will be opened with the Orgeon Agricultural College contest, Novem ber 15th. This is the occasion of homecoming day, and Oregon alumni will have the opportunity of seeing the opening ot the fiold and lha classic clash with the traditional ri val of their alma mater, all on the same day. The Observer furnishes and prints Butter Wrappers. NEW TYPE OF CRUISER IS A WHITE ELEPHANT. (By Aaioolatad Preas to Th Obaarvar London, Sept. 15. The first of a new type of British cruiser, the Ral eigh, launched a few days ago, is ex pected to give the navy trouble to find her suitable work. The Raleigh is of 9,750 Urns with g speed of 35 knots. She was designed to hunt raiders sucn s the Moewu and the Wolf. She was given'guns larger than the (tuns usually placed on light cruisers so she might be able to outrange any commerce raider the enemy might soncl out. Now that there are no German raiders, it is conceded by the navy that she is much in the nature of a white elephant, being too costly for a light cruise) and too light for service with a battlr cruiser squadron. The Ruleigh is armed with 7.5 inch guns, provided with an underwater "bulge" which designed to make he:' torpedo proof, and is so divided thai any two of her main compartments without .endangering the vessel. Shu has anti-aircraft guns. and burns ov fuel only. IllYS FOLEY UAltllKit SHOP Joe Williams has bought tho Foley Barber shop. The purchaser hus long boon known as a first clus3 barber, although for some time he was. employed with the railroad company. He also presided over a chatr in tho Kills shop and has an extensive acquaintance with the 1 ublic. His announced purpose is to conduct his new place of business in strictly up-to-dnte manner and a welcome is extended to tho public to call on him at tho barber shop. Friday and Saturday. Douglas has been in constant train' irg with Bull Montana, Spike Robin son and Kid McCoy and, to ifuote the screen athlete, " I was in the pink ol condition when I made this film." His latest Artcraft release take? him out West, where in an effort to be unselfish, he gets into various melo dramatic mix-ups that create tneu own comedy incidents. While Fairbanks is usually of an enthusiastic nature, he feels that "Tho Knickerbocker Buckaroo" gives him greater opportunities than ever af forded him before in his screen career. He purchased a new horse, hnving retired "Star" from active service and was in daily practice with it before the start of the regular day at the studio, getting acquainted and trying new stunts.' WORRIED OVER THE AMERICAN CARS Demand Quite General for Great Bri tain for the Outside Product. (Correspondence of The Assucir.tcd Press.) LONDON, Sept. 15. Premier Lloyd George's announcement of 'tho sus pension of board of trade licencing re strictions on the importation of Amer ican automobiles was the result of an increasing preference on tho ?.- of Lug'lish motorists fer the American cars quite as much as tiie urgency of increased motor transpoit to supple ment other means of conveyance. Formerly in England there was con siderable prejudice against American made motor cars. This pie.'iulee i? now rscribed either to ignorance of their true worth or to snobbery. Ono contributor to a Britisa motor trade journal declares: "Quite honestly, there is no better value for tho money in tho motor world thnn the average American car. The point at the moment, how ever, is not exactly one of sheer vbIuc but whether, in our own beat interests in the long run, we should admit the vehicles freely, ration their import, or bar t'nem altogether. "At the present time thero is a ilcs perato shortiigo of motors in this country. Our own manufacturers, owing chiefly to circumstances over which they have no control, ire un able to meet tho demand and so, to somo extent, wo benefit immediately by importing motor vehicle fi'cni the United States. "At the same time, the fact remains that the American factories cannot, for a considerable time, meet even their own demands, yet tney are will ing to keep their market short in their attempt to consolidate and increase their foreign marketR. There is am ple food for thought, in this fact' When questioned by a deputation of Britisn automobile manufacturers oft September 22, Sir Auckland Geddes, minister for national service and re construction, gave them no hope that a tariff would be imposed on Amer ican motor cars. FAIRBANKS DOES SOME NEW STUMS A Suitcase Full of New Trirks in "The Knickerbocker Buckaroo." Douelas Fairbanks has a suitcase full of brand new stunts that he in troduces in his next picture, "The Knickerbocker Buckaroo," which is to lie shown at the Arcade thca'.re rex'. ABOVE ALL, high up, way beyond anything resembling flour, you'll find our Mands have been responsible 1 fHn On, atirrits made in baking A bt the housewife. Ask us to Xinfclude a sack in your next or der. Try it for your next batch of biscuits. La Grande Milling Co. This Is the Place "Wo have just received anew supply of auto top goods, and auto robes md shawls. -You are welcome to look them over.... Dressing for mohair, leather mul rubber tops; auto gloves, five minute vuleanmrs, running-board mats, Jan jiUs for all cars... Now is the time to repair side-curtius while not in use. T.M. SHANNON Ilarness and Trimming Shop. . DEPENDABLE COAL KEMMERER, ROOK SPRINGS Wyoming Coal. 'Also - I. 3 " 80 UTAH COALS. rhono Orders, ain 732- Grande Ronde. Lumber Co, . J City Restaurant & Bakery IK From the Minute You Enter til you leave we try to make yoii feel at hom,. at this ren taurant. We. leave nothing un-. dope thnt will add to your com fort and enjoyment. You'll find BcrvIco, food and appoint ments all to your liking and you'll have no reason to be dis-, plcased with tho check. Try dinner or luncheon here soon.' ANTHONY & ROBBIN3, Props I0PEN DAY AND NIGHT! SHANG HAIV CHOP SUEY AND NOODLES f . Our Specialty j Everything New, Neat and Clean. 2012 Fourth Street. Open October 1, 1919. J. Cj HENRY Residency Undertaking Parlor funeral director and licensed embalmer Phone Call Main 62 Day and Night Where To Vote La Grands No. La Grande No. La Grande No. La Grande No. Ia Grande No. La Grande No. La Grande No. Ijh Grande No. La Grande No. POLLING PLACES 1 Monroe's Store. 2 City Hall. U-W. D. G randy residence. 4 Kiveria achooL 5 Davis residence, 1403 V Avenue. .. j . 6 E. II. McCullough, 1.07 Core, near, Chorry. ' 7 Kammerer Apartment, Washington Anemic 8 Court House. j .V 9 Presbyterian Church. La Grande No. 10 .Methodist Church basement. . V La Grande No. 11 Mrs. Lucy Graham residence, Wanhing- tonAveuue. I a Grande No. 12-4larrii, Hall. t La Grande No. tlOl North Fir and Jackson Street. Be Sure and Vote a o (!) e0 o 3 e w o o o o0 o o 'o 00 e 9 9 9 o o e . 8 LARDS AND COMPOUNDS Swift's Pure Silver Leaf Luro Criseo Small lail, 2-11). 5-oz $1.03 Medium Pail, 0-11). Net $2.18 Large Pail, 8-1 b. 10-oz $3.70 Jewel or Pearl Shortening No. 5 pail $1.43 No. 10;.. $2.85 Cortnline ' Small Pail , $ .58 Medium Pail ...$1.19 1-11). tin - $ .42 lo-ll). tin $ .62 LJ-H. 1 in $1.22 n-l,tin .$2.42 9-11). tin $3.68 Compound Shortening Medium Pail ...:$1.25 Large Pail '. $2.50 Largo Pail $3.05 . . .This store give's unmatched values every day in the year pay cash and let your neighbor (Jo the same. . PHONE MAIN 32 The Greater Hooverized Grocery "Where the Thrifty Throng"- KflR DEDH'ATrJl) TO GOOD liOADS : ' I'- ' Vote thij lifiiU; we'll be (ltd; If you liu't; we'll tt! niad. Wit si tntiiitln fvery ytiar We'Siatc shed scum: tear. For ra'ir little Ford Inji-k s ' a 0 Mibf wallcf khrouuh Uiii' L .a 0 F-aUng lift's, gas and lit? oi iuh sure cost a liiifc. sue 0 Nfw ifheroS(1it st.'o..il ( 0 o eW ,,n!W deliver your fitnh 0 Aa sSvin to you o u o o o As uclifls us, too. o Without sonindi $p and tc;?ing, VAjid a 1 VJjite lesswertiuj.o . o 0 "O o o V TtJEoSTILWELb MEAT GO. , . . Hoover Morkct, Phone Maii7.-. North b'ii' St red Jhuketo Plp.ne Mai 700. 0 . Andrew's Variety Store MOW! tmtE?'1. I'V.MK CHINA 411' VH AND S.W'cKUS, VIT ' .".SK't OF.WI-V a'l'rs' AN'I) SIX H.ll'CtJji Only 98c ,. . Jii-her 1 nivi choice eiih 55c f Slices iiiiScisrse .? ... 55c . o We jIso I i,i vj, d nice line jif bos hlif-k sjitin and 0 am and ftncj- &rfpcd pen'ii.leJouses at 33c-89c -$1.49? , , .,i:J!iwaaiv?Mai0 Jioy's Negli Ae Shirts. o a 1.28 0 0 o J o The Place You Get EverythiiTg You Want 'Every , Day, at the Price You Like to Pay. 0 o & o
