La Grande evening observer., November 12, 1921, Image 2

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PAGE TWO
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Karurdnv. NWmber 12, 1-021.
look, men:
W 9I-MAR-I .
THE OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE by. Condo.
YOU HBABJ O l(OM Vol)t?
ifsiGkio smith
415 VA- . -
IT ves:, he'J eeew
I w ri " ' ,
y VOST ?509 .
1 UK'S GOT LOTS
iTI ME'S KJT
WASTING m
p it.;'. . ,
BIG CLOTHING SPECIAL
Here U & aiain -extraordinary for tiio men. We
have "grouped together a lot ci lien's K)ew Fall Suits
dciniDTfcintf the very Most MotlcOs, ill all isscs, from 35
up to 42; the, niatorudH are of "novelty fancy wool mix
tinlo in stripes and BoTid colons'.. This lentire lot goes 'on
sole, ynir choice for ;
Hill's Dep't Store
am
JL J.VV
In this admirable organlratlon,
which, for many years past, and es
pecially during the World War, has
rendered to mankind such noble ser
vices and benefactions.
' In times of peace. It has come to
the rescue of the victims ot pesti
lence, famine, fire, floods and other
great calamities; and it strives to de
vise and carry on measures for pre
venting the causes of suffering.
In war,-It has-been a medium of
communication between the Ameri
can people and their Army and Na
ry; and it has cared lor me sick una
wounded throughout the world. Ir
respective of. race and creed.
I bespeak for it a wide member
ship
D. CARD. DOUGHERTY".
.Archbishop of Philadelphia.
OBSERVER WANT ADS GET RESULTS.
Preferred Stock Coffee
DANCE
REX HALL
Olil Time. Dames Thursday
Modern Dunces Saturday
Couples selected each Thursday'
night to compete for prize waltz.
1 Mrs. Maxwell - Mr. Olaf Group
2 Mrs. Blrnia - Mr. I.eo Hanson
3 Mr. uiid Mrs. M. It. Prior.
4 llernlco Looker - K., 11. Smith
, G
6
7
8
9 ..
10 '
KIR ST PKI.E jttO.OO
SECOND PltlZH 920.00
N. A. Desilet, Manager
eaeeeeafiaoAOO'
"Permanent as the Pyramids"
CONCRETE PIPE COMPANY
Manufacturers
CEMENT PRODUCTS
SEWER AND WATER riPK (TI.VERT PIPE
.HOLLOW 1U.OCK CEMENT SILOS
' ' WKLL CTTIIR1NG MADE IN' SECTIONS
. .- ' HOLLOW UULIUMi J1I.IK K.S
PHOTO MAIS 120 factory
Island City j
J
HTfl fiTRTJOCrLE '" jt0B' or 11,4 Bnw hre'' ""'
T T?rvArpT a T T B1' b0' taltA i0 apac.lty and
IN FOOXilAXiJtboueanda of appllcatlana flor tlcketa
. are returned for luck of seats. To-
1
(Continued from Page One.)
und tickets would oo.minanil many i
hundred percent premium were they
available to the weculutora.
Interest amunf , the undergrad
nates, alumni aud general followers
of the football chances of the two
elevens la particularly keen this year
for some unusual drcniustancea sur-
snuani struggle. Dating back to
187fl the aniiuul gridiron buttle be
1wea the two fumous unlveraltlea Is
o sniTdiuiddd and entwined with
'rtuTdty and , football .tradition that,
itn tJi poeelble exception of the
UArrajrt-yale contost, It exceeds In
InUrest from n eastern etandpnlnt
uy aAhex gam or the year.
.. Tear In and year out retard lens of
whether the two trams are of i
eeptlonal power or merely mediocre
ta eonpiuiton vllh otber college
teams of the same section, the bat
tle or the Dulldog and the Tiger
femed In eonjr and story, uttrocts
record attendance! Burn fall . the
Palmer Memorial Btadluni, at Prlnce-'stiir of jnagnltude,
g II III L Mil 1 T
I
possess a fast, rangy, alert eleven,
each pluyer possessing that ' keen
football Instinct -which is n gift and
Beldom acquired b-y the dull, iprnettce
morrow's game le no exception' fo: Touttnr.TwmunerrtPum hns'"'gmie
the huge football amphitheater ofjdoTi before the attuck of the Ells
the Blue has been sold out tor weeks .without scoring und even tho strong
army eeven defeated 14 ta 7.
Against this rejuvenated llulldog,
the New Jersey I.'nlverslty. will hurl
what severa months ago was expect
ed to be the best team of the season
in the east. Injuries and the loss ol
several players due In Ineligibility,
scholastic or otherwise, has sapped
the history of the series appears to
be agulnst such a feat. Until 1919,
when the play was resumed between
the 'varsity teams after a twis year
lull due to war activities, Princeton
had never won twice In succession
from Yale. In tluit year the Nassau
payors defeated Yale 13 to 6 and
lost fall repeated by a score of 20
to 0. This was the largest score
with the exception of the 1898 game,
that Princeton had ever rolled un
against the Blue.
Three victories in a row for the
Tigers would shatter ull Princeton
precedents and even the most ardent
I Orange and Black adherent Is In
fluenred by the mysterious Influence
which has allotted strings of victor
ies at a time to Yale and only scant
triumphs for the Tigers. The pre
ponderance of Yale victories Is
shown by a study of the series rec
ord. Hluce the first game played In
1873 and won by Princeton, the two
university elevens have met 44 times.
In this long period of combat the
New Haven collegians have won 23
games; Princeton, 12 and nine have
resulted' In tie contests. In total
points scored Yule also leads by a
Hide margin for the Blue hua iplled
up 361 points since 1883, when the
present system of foothill scoring was
first udiipted, to Princeton's 18 5,
round the coming contest and there some of Us gridiron strength and
Is a possibility that traditions ot the
game may be shuttered. After sev
eral Masons of rather Indifferent
playing form and power, Yale ap
pears to hare developed a combina
tion more In keeping with the foot-
boll history of th Blue. L'nder thJ
couching of Tud Jones, a former Ell
Y'ale appears to
Leather Goods
AVp are showing a beautiful aNv n-tmruit
Lwithcr floods both in Lndien and flut.
picw tlmt will uipmp you.
IScm Our Display Window,
PUTMAITS DRUG STORE
THE 12 EX ALL STORE
of
at
notwithstanding the spendld showing
of the Tigers a week ago in the game
with Harvard, the eleven lg not the
lnvlnclbe combination which the sup
porters of the Orange and Black
hoped for at the beginning of the
season.
Dofoots by both the Navy and the
University of Chicago in: mldseuson
checked Princeton progress. These
setbacks wtillo sobering the conquer.
Ing prospects of the Tigers have In
creased their desire to complete the
seuson with a vlotory over their tra
illtlonnl rival. fThe entire squad
froni.'varsKy Blor to third string sub-
'stltute will consider the Princeton
football season of 1921 a complete
i success lr Yale con he defeated on Its
home gridiron.
Entirely aside from the present
strongth and abllty of the two teams
CARDINALS ASK
RED GROSS AID
The Unrevealed.
"Daughter," said the ..inlloin moth
er, "you should know, absolutely, that
you love Jumes above all things he
fore you marry hlin." "For mercy's
sake, insmmn," pouted the girl, "you
are so unreasonable! Him can I
knew how much i love hlra until I
marry hlin and give Mm n chance to
treat me mean and see If I enn stick
to hlin !" Klchmond Times-Dispatch.
READ THE WANT ADS!
The cooperation of the Catholic
church In the Red Cross drive Is set
forth In uppeals made to the mem
bers ot that church throughout the
United States by the two Catholic
cardinals In this country. They hare
sent two following appeals to their
members:
The American Red Cross Is an or
ganization of which oar country
Is Justly proud. It Is dedicated to .a
noble purpose, the alleviation, of
suffering mankind, and the story of
Its achievements speak for Itself.
In order that this organization
may continue faithful scrrtee .end
bring assistance to suffering hnsuuil
ty in the various 'crises vbth fcrlae
from time to time, It needs coaotavt
encouragement and support.
it has ever been the iit " and
proud boast of America that she has
never been wanting in generosity la
any need, and 1 am confident that
American cltlnens .will not fall to re
spond as they luive In the past to
help the Red Cross to continue US
ministration to the unlfortumite and
suffering.
W. CAitD. CCC-KNEW
Archbishop Of T)JstR.
Candy Special
Fresh Peanut E'rittle, One-Half Pound 20c.
WATCH OUR WINDOWS ,
YOUNG'S CANDY CO.
1118 Adams Avenue
His Excellency, the PrMldmt (
the United .States, having declared
by proclamation that , the Aajittal
Membership Roll Call of the Ameri
can Red Cross shall begin-on' Armis
tice Day and continue until Novem
ber 24th, I deem It a. duty to nhort
ull our citizens to enroll thnrnmlves
Mothers' Envo
, ,'a'ap"'lia.J'
I THE REX A LL STORE ,
, Jul' fc-:wt Vt sn
I it.- H.w (.
4Mii'4 ra tta ) t a Ve,
... ft JM' W. to kmitiA
Remember.awhole carton f
It pays (o buy current-sa Ving Bryan Marsh lamps.
They give three times the light of old style knlbs
for the same light bills.
Buying five In a bine, conven
ience carton saves breakage
and gives you extra lamps t
keep on hand.
W. A. BE.VHAM
1(10 Elm St.
OBSERVER ADVERTISING will bring results
Olssues ayear
not 11
Startavear
Today
The Youth's Companion
should be m every heme which demands "only the Bet live boys
and gulij and their (atlicrs and mothers, alai find The Compaum
Reliable, Eatrtinin( and Up-to-DU.
tnmawdj of Ski" Swsries. Sc.l JrcrJM, PJinrlJt. Afv
n Jiurc no meners uhthi vina lui"v
blmjT. FjifH AtiUDnt tot Hw f lbclcUW ) t!JErJk
G&lklgSS THAltFH CWIJ..W!
i, TH tsink dijTctKn
v.Mroi"'.II.
r
fay rit f4r
All fl $3.0: I
SSil'. e sii'iOOiW;!!
tVJ rV4 r n Till in
mtrvamPeMONS siHisrn m wis sffice
Selling Out Our
Entire Stock
y of Electrical Fixtures f.nd Supplies at cost
16.00 TTaffle Iroi at, $14.50
$8.00 Turn-over Toaster at $6.75
.T8.Q0 lAjneriean Irons at $4.95
ftf.OO !Aljufito Lites at $3.95
$14.00 4-Iiglit Fixtures at $8.00
f 10.00 4-Ldght Fixtures at $6.00
AND ELECTRICAL EARGAINS
H. & S. Electrical
Company
105 Depot Street
Phone Red 3931
0&
WOMEN
fff to-day arc not satisfied
inh Deing model housewives,
teachers, stenographers, etc.
They aim to be cood business
vomen as well, and to that end
conaact their allair3 aloug tho
.. line of the business man.
-
They deposit their funds in a
lank and pay all bilia by check.
' WoTnwn who carry check
'eemi't-3 in this baak receive
"eJ1 jGQFSiifela consi&fjatioii.
MM LA OR ANnF."
lmJ6STCMA RAMI
W7i$m' lA CiFANDE ' ORE
:MEMBESj
bFEDEJWL
RESERVE
,SY5TU-!
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