La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 29, 1924, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., January 29, 1924, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textfnf-sdrJrtniiai'y 20,14'. PAGE TWO TTir, LA OP. AND F; EVEKiyfl OBSERVER VVW 41 By V 4" ill. S., GSM TEAMS AHEAD ,PT .Qjrtl ' a Hit M cm ! Si 4ft Special Selling This week we are offering our patterns in Art Needle work at prices that will enablar you to replenish the nicer of your linens at a savinpll patterns One-Fourth Off and models une-liair 1'ricj - at-r-i-. .t. ood Place to Trade Sarazen and Haven. May Meet in South American Hockey Play en in Chu-s by Them selves in Olympic Hock ey Games. CHAM t.MX. Kruncn ( liv On AiWH:u-.l l're VI. o Int'-d ; Htiit.-r, and t:in;u)a. stood on I 1W ' u a clitM by Oifiii-"'lvt? in th i Ol ntiiitT horkv jiiiH-tttion :iT tin- jf fiVt day's nmtrh- f.. vr t h ihe i'un:nlians slight fi'-orilit-;; a" showing iM-n.r t-iim-: v.'or!; und s-n-r:i1 li" i'ond Hy. It I llmwrhl irnhahle ty the cp-rio thai On- imals on Satur day wilt ! fonirht out li-lW': two t-itni.t. The results of Monday' match w. n-: , rii.t.l HUM. J'J; It-iKti'. (an:.(h!, Si; 'n-H-ho-SluViikin, Sw-d.-n, !t; Switzerland, i. The American. .iniiy toyed with th.- ISvIkiui. Harry !nir, W. V. Kiev uii'l J- J- McCarthy, ufl of l:o.ton1 iruiptty ut then combination .'working. iM-wildi-ri:; tint lltlKsun pl;y rs ami '..";: uIjiki wit'. Att-tf the- A me ricun ttal ih? J. :i:i.is down four to no" h - in,. ,Mun;'.Kr ifmhUH'k s-nt in Krank Sinnoii of Iloston l ri -li-v MiVartUy. Iil.-r John Lyons of ISo -?on, lo4K I r ur'- place at tM iinr, lUiSTOX (Al'J-The pOril)iHiy Hint fh.irios I'atMock raltform.i Hpritil'-r, ,ini(;ht ko :ihroit wtlli the Am rit an oij tuple Ivam n t June wu.s strcnsl hneI with thr announcent'-nt ttrr Monday that tho noU'd rutin-r hail applied Tor r iii.Htut tnnt wltlv Km Amatftir Athlfile union. Tlx. It-tt.- w;w n c iv.'d iy William C. J'rout. pn -Wfiu ot (h union, who Id he wouM Ir.y it before a wpeci;! roininiiiot in t 'hirucro Ovxl w i k ANCIKI.KS fAD Arthur . H.it r,i Itn-ish op m oif rhaiu lion, who Httft'iay tosv a w-hfditii T 2hotfL tt):itfh for thi nnoffk-itil world's pror.-r;iona! iitl to (irni Sjtraxn, American prori-.sjionat ohaiiipiu;), five up tmd four to sro. "my iiu-w IiIk cont)iu'ror In a n ,ur (tial. h at JackHonvillo, Fla., rbruar 2j ami il aocorOititf to an unnouiK'rtm-m Monday hv Jani.-s a. Hurnftt the itritUh play-rj nian;c?f. lit., unofficial championship loatrli, h-Kcn at San "rancis !aM iViiiMy and fiiiLsftid on the Hill ejl Couniiy club links ht-r Sunday, was originally htdtiH-.l for New Vorh bid when Havers whi delayed tn arriving from Knlaiui ut til winlr had set in, Harriett pointed oal, and the fast and south are anUotm to vq th two player In action, Kirann Sunl;tv and Friday fumed in- cari tolatbiK white llaver.i had 2sti, ITEXAS SLEUTH 1 FOILS CROOKS i KAYQED tly d. Sidwy Iltiuhcs) 1-wliT WtiKTH. Tcrai. (INK) Urant Nor fleet, celehruted "i'ai. rancher-sleuth whi bafked In nal ional proniinenct. throiiKh hi rcietit ! ss t hr-e-year si ar-h an.l capture of the 1'otn- eon men vvu r-lteve,( him of his ln'en sav- (!t-.- Of SJ".,IHH1, hUf KUCCUIHlM-d lo t he In- of the I oct nr. i platform. Koho win;; tint opening of liitj fir't r.KaKetnent Ihtc, Norfleet Mated he had arranged lonk" tuiii over tlin nation that ho mihi lav before the ryes uf the world htr: own fallacy a a warning, to Kct-rleh-tdi-k aspirants and re cup rjitp. hi:, fleeting fortune. Threo years asro four -swindler.-, presc-ni Inp c.ti ancient Ktock pamo. appeared at hin home and allowed him to make a few nickels on his f!r: . mino lnve.sttn-n;. i r.e of them dropped to his kn.e hnd. v,i)h a isibb- to hU forehead, declared that in the name of his 'AnRvl Mother,' their invcMmciu wa:j an horn: proposi tion," he Mays. On th.- strength of thlr mother ouihx und his firft s.nttH profit, AorfUet pltistered his ranch with mertiraireH, M!d off hi" cattle, withdrew his savings from I h bnnl;. borrowed of hi friepdM and bronchi forth 4r.,ttm in cash -'' the well-known silver platter. The note;i which Me placed in their keeping were never casheil, con fining his loss io I he currency. With fretpient lllu.'-tratioiis of "(uiek rawing shoot Ini; from the hip desperate grappling with his iiKS"ikinlF." . Norfleet pnn ctuaied hi:: talks with an enthusia stic vii'or that twangs an excit able cord alontf the spinal column. Hit tells of his thre-year-search for the four Hwlmllers, several personal encounters ntieiiillng their capture and how each In turn -when confronted by himself ninple-handed dropped to his knees, pleading for clemency with Pennine team. He has sent three of them Io prison. The fourth will bo brought to trial hero within sevoral week?. However, Keveral prominent ed-ncntor- who absorbed his prelirni- TRAFFIC TOLL 3 IN. LOS ANGELES ; OVER WEEK-END AKUHI.KK (AC). Thr ivraona .!'! hillii! ami a foiirlli nril:.l.lv filnlly Injured In Iriif. ,. a.,...,i:a. hero XMly.:. I Mark mown. :inil Mr. M:iy ford, jf bll.- In which I hey witp rlillnR er:;h-'l inu u fn lKli' train nl '' ;t ki-u'U' rr(feiln(T near thi tlown c.mi MiKlni kh iimlrlri. anil I'harl. H. !. I lav. i'!t klll'-"l. when uiJOx, , aiiUMiiol.ih- driven l' Mr Mar. Iliu .Ioik's sii uck him. Mrj.- Jonett I ,va arnsl-d and held a Klispi ( f" eion l nsin!.nii'K"er. iniiner Triilt received injilrlea In Hie r Kiwlo 1-ro.wlnK'. aeei.lent frot.i'Jrr ivhlcli Bi:i')feen Kiild ! would nol" ' v-lienver. nury talk, an an embryo ornyiiVtn niiinlMr of sidiool ehlldren. re. linn Mfl .'-lieech aa "nirely rkU'Ot'M' Inn not l"o blood - enrdllnB" for thrlll-loviiiK hoya and Klrls." Ili- 4.viM ri-iiees In IrarinR th :.wini!l':r:i, (iltse.uenl Run flffhU and h:!Md - 10 - hand ellcouiuern read', like 'fliinitojant firMon," t.,v -vhl. 1 1... ., ..)'( H ' i BT SIMQHIGH POI1TI.ANU (IU th A:;o."iatef t 1'res.s) jo. Simonieh, of iiutt. i Mont., knocked out Joe inmn, u( Portland, nr.. tn the sixth round J of a I a. round bout here last night. J Cowboy Harris, of Pen.lhton, I Or., fought a four round draw with Hilly Winters. . Academy bn-s iatiH. The Sacred Heart Academy las ketball team lost a game last eve , ning to the Knights of rf'olumbus ,team, the final score Ix-ing 41 to 2i. Hununarj: Sacred Heart C'ti) 'Fitzgerald and Mct'orkle, forwards. I iutli. center: Price and Myers. ! j guards. K. t (41) Clarity, Theis- on. forwards: Newiin, center: f ' 'n"(n"i rn f v-cire. ire;ir"ns ' hat he Always bright s up the suit gives you tone an air of snap or pep and in shipment you will lino wondertul pattuitis and colors. "Slim Jim" 1 .yT.. 50c Silk FlowingEnds, 7ocfl.OO - $1.50 Silk Crepe .VT..$1.00 - $1.50 SGRA 110 nev patuj .: l$i.()o MORT INC. fisf to... PAI:I:I (Ap) Tho French) Olympic committee at ParH Mon da nigh: Ls-sued without comment , o.- explanation the official scoring o, the nation, represented in thoj skating competition, at i'hainoni: a.i follows: Finland, 0-i points; Norway, '!': I nit'd Htate, ll; Swiften, l; France 1. Jimmy O'Conneil Signs Contract for New Year How We Spend Your Money sportWews " . . . - - LOMbEHs " Stoddard and Lyman, La Grande, and Brown, of Union, Showing Well on 0. A. C. Team. IK'SMF TEAM IS 0. K. Vnldo Htoddard, 'Mose l.yman of Ijv Orande, and (leorge llrown of Vnlon are three I'nion t'otmtv lads making goo.1 en Hie t. A, Varsity Basketball te;;;,i, rtoiblurd t laying1 g'iar.1 and l.yuut't :.nd ltrown nlternaiing at cutter. . flveVonferenre Kamic. p'nyed. the O. A. C team hun won four playinir nil of tliei g;inu ft en tin ifni.l. The handed the fus1, l,!ahor utiin-! 1utetlier first defeHt Jon lhrl honr floor since their enter.uirv intoMhw conference. ffport writers are loud In their prnltfVfor the work or Stoddard-at iuai-d and have given him credit lor cheeking the offensive as well as entering the scoring column fie nuenily. In the Vahinntun Wtntes giimw ho COtnpetely checked the J'ullmun forward! and wan a big) factor tn the defeat of lhat team, j In j th Washington I'nlvf t ;iv t game, which was ihe only ib lent on !h Northern trip. Stoddard was high point man. He bus already played In the required number of gumrn to enlitle him to his Vm-slty 0 I ; Urown, ollhoughl nut riven th. widespread praise that Hloddard has recelveil, has phiyed Kiiappv. coii!ilent hall and is a lower of Atrcagth on the Aggie teum. Coach Thinks American Rugby Players Have a Good Chance of Olym pic Victory, SAN FriANCI.srO (INS) Many famous players will be seen In the lineup of the Fnlted Slates rugby team In the Olympic Karnes in Paris Hits Summer and chances are reparded as bright that America will retain its world laurels In mg- hy. More than fai candidates have turned out for practice ami com petition for the Olympic team ulll be Hlllf. Prac.ttco will he Btrenu- oeft for the next two months and Included iu the programme which will prepare the Americans for the I'aris contest are a number of irutues to be played here between two picked teams, Harry Maloney, Stanford coach, who handled the American team which won nl Antwerp in liil'it. Is confident his country will triumpli again In Paris in May. "Our men this year are on a par with those who were on thv team in 1920.' Maloney said after watch Iliu practice fames here, "and when the time comes to select th 'UrXMP '0 ni3h Oi Paris trip . I feel sum the men picked will 1m llhe equal of, if not superior ' to the jAnfwerp players. The team cer (talnly will give real competition to any in the world. An American victory seems to me to In- in the cards." J Among th candidates for thf team ar Itudy Hholz. Van Schmidt, Dixon, Pleny, Slater. Ktlkerry, I fay ward. Hoe, Hyland. Mauser, f'lusson. Halllnan, Mlllintton. Campbell, Dickey, IV U root and Patrick, all former college pluyero. In aibiltlon to Maloney, James Wylle, Steve Guerin und t'harles Austin, whose namen are h'dd high in ihe rugby gam, are aiding in coaching the candidates. Sir Harry Mallaby-Decloy then offered to doubio every contribn- Mion in excess of $400,000 up to S 1 an.oito. NKW YOIiK AP) Jimmy. t 'i oniiell. Ihe $"ft;on outfiehler J ot.tcimd hy ih Oiunts from San1 Francisco lost year, Monday ?rtit in h;: slated ftur.trac". for ( 'i 'onnell informed Ihe club he is In exeelh nt condition and hopes to improve on his showing which wis handicapped by ill ness, j Jte tieMchger, veteran luirh r :iciiired from Itasion. and Pitcher O-iU'le Jonnard. also re turned their signed: contracts. Joe Ayder OutjMints Irish Johnny Curtin! NKW YORK CAP) Joe Ryder, j Ii'Ol;lyn, dcis-ively outpointed Irish Johnny Curtin of Jersey Mtv in the main I --round bout "at Maditon S(uar Oarden Monday night. Ityder was on top of Cur- tia during in out of the bout and was much stronger than his op ponent, liyder welgJied 1 21 : I'ortin. 1 191. in building Studebaker cars' . . Why people buy 150,000 yearly I STOPS CROUP Mothers want It, for It qnlAlj A clean away the choking phlpui, siop.1 toe noaraaconga, Rival rnti- iiu sleep, batd and reuat CHAMBER! COUGH REI no iarcyitj FRENCH BELIEVK THEY HAVE NEW ; BILLIARD WHIZ 7 TAniS. API-" Felix GrtinRe, tho Fr'nrh youth .ho has jur won th 1S.2 halkline bililar-l championship of France w iU a grand average of 35.7 for Ihe five games of (ho tournament, in .u-! hy Louis Cure, the veteran French player, to bo the finest draw shot player In th world. In th final game ngaln.it F.d luond Perblcr, tho 11L'3 champion, firango scored a high run of 24 s. clicking off the 600 points In seven Innings. Thlrty-nlno or the points scored durlnff the run were draw shots, some of which were extre mely difficult and might have been played around tho table, but ;rnrige was wilting to run the risk lit order to keep the ball together. There ftro many who predict Craugo'a victory over Hoger I'nnfi. und tho subsequent honor for the newcomer of representing" France ot tho World's championship con test In Uia United Stales next yvar. For Sale J A new modet n Pt ucco 4-r nt.iue, i ui i iiaseiii.nt. cement Joor wllh drain, lurtiace. larg lot 'ient, lawn and shrubberyThls IB an ee.-tlent buy in new ; ttmatl home, lor the price ft only! K'.Tr.D.oo. Terms. j FUe-tnom modern hnni. bvut ed on First street one hhik north of Adams javemie. Pi-iu? .4ntt. 1 Terms: hA cash and htOance at ' p-r nionth, inciudtg inter !st at :, t I j I Large nilttlm-nt mi rooming . hoi!e w n h monthly Income of .IMu per luofclh and uWe. Sieam ' heat and hor, and edld water in j e cry t oon., n.erm ,-ash will ban i dli this and thv. balance vim b. paid from th.- monthly income InestlKate Huh. Modern ri-fooin home located I " " A-t wcm ot i tie nigh school on M avenue. The home is neWy refinifthed throughout on the In-ide. h:H ;i full ba.selMent, cement floor. xtatlun.iry wah stand. Prici. $4..;-". Geo.H.Currey "11F.A1.TOII" Ileal liitale Iiuuu lamraix '" I 'l' ' m aaaaa. - i INDIAN UN'S jiedy iggjaAasii " T is true that we spend lavishly on Studebaker cars. But it s all to your advantage. It is by that spending that we give you the greatest value in the fine-car field. We offer prices no one matches on any comparable cars. That lavish spending led people last year to pay $200,000,000 for Studebaker cars. And that volume brings our prices down to where they are. $50,600,000 in plants Studehker assets are $90,000,000. In moiMfn plants and equipment we hav($50,000.000. Seventy per cent of Ifiat amount was spent the past seven years. o it represents the last word in equipment. $8,000,000 in drop forge plants, so every vital part is made to Studebaker standards. $10,000,000 in body plants, so Studebaker ideals may be shown in every body. ; All that is staked in a permanent way oil satis fying fine-CEr buyers bet ter than our rivals. America. The Light-Six more than any competitive car within $1,000 of its price. In closed cars we offer .wondrous luxury. The lining is Chase Mohair, made from the fine fleece of Angora goats. Velour would cost about one third that, saving up to $100 a car. Note those bumpers, that steel trunk, those extra disc wheels with cord tires on some models. Note that extra courtesy light. Think what they would cost if you bought them. The cost of care The unvarying standards in Stude baker cars are fixed by a department fWith Your Eggs-- Toast!' There's no better breakfast fool than fragrant, fresh Toast. Our Bread is ideal for toast irfg. The fine texture of quHt;, .bread takes an even, initing brown; its honev flavor Adds a new taste treat to tous Make toast your bre:kfast food. I Pattison Brothers Grocery A 7 Phone MainvSd Then we pay extra for continuous service. Last year, 13,000 men in our factories got anniversary checks ' total $1,300,000. After five years of service those checks amount to 10 of their wages. .. We spend S2,000,000 yearly on our co-operative work for men. Every year we give factory em ployes one week's vacation with pay. That cost us $225,000 last year. We sell them stock on attractive terms. We retire old employes on pensions. AH this to keep men happy, to foster morale, and to keep men with us when they develop efficiency. What extras cost Lack of vibration is a famous Studebaker fea ture. We get that by ma chining crank shafts as they were in Liberty Air plane Motors. That extra cost is over $600,000 vpnrlv. Matchless endurance is another famous feature. One Studebaker Six, ' still in active use. has run 475,000 "' miles since 1918. We get that through costly steels. On some we pay i3 bonus to makers to get formulas exact. Beauty of finish is another su premacy. But that finish require many operations, including 15 coats of paint and varnish. Our real leather cushions cost $25 per car over imitation leather. Every Studebaker car is Timken equipped. The Special-Six and the Big-Six have more Timken bearings than any car selling under $5,600 in Don't Buy Blindly" Studebaker is today theielider in the fine-car field. It has made this cencern the largest builder of quality cannn the world. You can find nothing in cars at $1,000 or over to. compareAvith Studebaker values. Studebaker sales have almost trebled in the past threeears. The growing demand is the sensation of Motordom. For 72years the name Studebaker has stood for quality and class. But never so much js today. . - Tben don't buy a car at $1,000 or over witftout learning what we oner. Not extravagance thii of Methods and Standards. It is enormously expensive. Our constant improvements are due to ceaseless research. 125 ex perts devote their time to the study of betterments. They make 500,000 tests per year. That reliability is due to 12,000 inspections of the material and work manship in each Stulebaker car be fore it leaves the factory. This re- quires 1,000 inspectors. Being generous with men We pay maximum wages at least as much as anyone else will pay. Do such things seem extravagant? They are not. All those extra dol lars save more dollars for our buyers. They result in the cars you see, in the prices and values we offer. Nothing else in the field can corn pars. Those values have re sulted in a demand for 150,000 cars per year. That volume cuts our costs in two, as compared with limited production. The cause of over prices under-values is not lavish expenditure. It is Limited production, Heavy overhead, Out-of-date machinery, Antiquated methods, Non-economical plants, Transient labor, Discontented workers. We've eliminated those things. We've done it at what seems to you a heavy cost per car. But each of those extra dollars saves $5, we be lieve. Note what values and what prices have resulted. Note the amaz ing demand the overwhelming de mand it has brought for Studcballer cars. - i .'. .: it. i if. '.' Till LIGHT S 1 X SPECIAL S I X G S I X i 5-Pass. 112- W. B. 40 H. P. Touring 9?5 0O Roadster (3-Pass.) - - - 9,SM Coupe-Soadster (2-Pass.) - - 1195.00 Coup. (5-Pasa.) - - - 139500 Sedia .... - 1485.00 5-Pass. 119- W. Touring - -Roadster (2-Pass.) -Coupe (S-Pass.) Sedan - B. 50 H. P. $1350.00 1325.00 1895.00 - 1985.00 7-Pass. 126" W. B. 60 H. P. ' Touring ... - . . $1750.00 Speedster (5-Pa:a.) ... 1835.00 Coupe (5-Pass.) ... 2495.00 Sedan - - - , - . 2685.00 (All prices . o. b. factory. Terms to meet your convenience) ; M. J. Goss Corner Adams ami Fir ..... The World's Largest " Producer of Quality Automobile'.' .3 .-'