La Grande evening observer., February 01, 1924, Image 2

Frida'v; February 1, 1024.
PAGE TWO
THE LA GRANDE EVENING "OBSERVER
SHOES
i SHOES
1 H
urn
I.Vit
II-
4 V
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1;S
II
II
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1
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3
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Heading
Spring
Fashions
4
3 ,
ire TTiese New
Hats
Spring is a wonderfully flattering background for any new fashion
fancy and when Parisian models reveal such clever hat fancies as
those we have assembled here, small wonder that a hat will be your
first Spring purchase. Tiny upturned brims, a wide use of ribbon,
lovely new failles are' just a few interesting new notes. We advise you
to come in early to make your selection. ..
)OlL V1V1 IV EZt WV
1 ROSS HAS
GOOD RECORR
Denver Heavyweight, to
ire 1 uesday,
Many Good
Indiana of lull. were fcutiina of
Hid M-vttn-pluyr Irade mude hy
the nevclmnl ami HoBton Anicrl
ran l.cuicue ciuliH. Ii wim I hit law
il hancliall ul in which I'hve
iuild hull riKUri'il linri' Trill .Speak
er cuiiih lo l lw Indians In ID 10.
tinil utranifely enough I'"1 ti'uii'
war Ina.ii' between the aainu lwu
nlulm.
The. IradlnK of Wlllllini Waliilm
eunni. acrond liaaeman. who hua
Annnnr Hfrr Tnpsrlav lh distinction or making ih oniv
ppcdr neit 'uewity,,- (, u n 0 worm.
Has Met
Hoys,
a'riea kuiiii'. ror Oi'orKit lnuna.
Jrirat haHcmnn. who pulli-il lhe auine
latum In tt Kami' asniiiHt rleveland
, lUHt si'UHOli came as no imrirlni'.
Jim lioaa, one of the heat known j'r),jH hiiH been "In Iho air"
heavy wciirhta In I he went, I" 'clnro early In tin
TOluiliiliil lo appear In inn -mam I ,,,,,.
event or u lioxinit runl at tin-1 . Inr" " u y'
TrlH Hpeuker lo Cleveland
THIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR WHEN A PAIR OF
SHOES BEATS A DOCTOR'S HILL.
BOYS' SHOES MEN'S WORK SHOES
$2 to $5 $4 tO $8 .
MEN'S DRESS SHOES
$5 to $9
Scranton & Short, Inc.
full.
Waiulifilinwi alnioal
ileal whlrh InouBhl
At. I hut
l8lar theatre Tueailuy i-vi'llltllr I-Vh
h. I,u.t ,v nlo rlnK .aro.r ilnr-1"""' ' l?,lKlv '.'"
li.K thi- nlni, youm I hut ho ,m, of an InriHil.-r anil I. ! oh . I h.M
it llBhtlnx ami ha mot nn.l 1'nunnBer or tho Indians hi t now
heli) I.Ih own with inch koo.1 ,,. ihohlliiB a similar pos'llon w lih tin
a, Al Mrfoy, lali-r iiiliI.IH-welKht Hox' ""I" ""n on U"' bt'n'''1
i ha. m, Ion. land usi d I'n d Thomus diirlliK the
itrulnlnu; si-ason.
I tin. rollowlllK nlni-teon clth'S, no
j norilliic l an iinnounci.inonl In
jmiiil lu re, hs r. W. Htroil. Jr..
! ukulrniiin of Ilia A rlciia (llyin-
pla Wri Hllini,- roinniilti'i1:
I Chli'iiiro (llri'i'k (llynipli! Atli
' Irtlc I'lnh), liiilTalo (liufliilo Alli
' li tic Chili) : CumliriilKi'. ilaai.
lif..... U...1111 nt K'iil.ii.iiizin. Mlrh..
Iieri' I'Vliruury III. II wan uniiiiiiui.
imI 'I'liursilay. 1
CHtCAliO. (AC;- l'.llil M'nylol- ol
Term Haute, inil.. ehulleliBer for
tlie fly-welBhl and liunlaiuwelBiit
titles, and I'unrho Villa, woriil'tt
Itoslon Is IhoUBlit .
A Good Place to Trade
1...l.... U..US I...I.I...I Mnr.. I I. n
flr.l rn.m.l n.lln In .. On V.,..,l 'O hnve fullell for the llllil Ulld '
draw ut ItrlilBi porl. Conn., areord-1 Thoina.
Inir to his iiiunuirer. unit In u re. iWlille 'VVaillhy
turn muleh he lout on a foul in !of ""' Indians.
1C rounds althoiiKh rlnusldu funsl "eslile. strengthening Hie Indians
ho
their weakest position
base, the deal will Blve CI
wore divided as to whether
fouled McCov or not.
Shortly after riBhtin MoCoy. Kreulesl wreokinB erow It ever
ttiii 1 ('nvpr liov ritiiriiirl In (hit : l,nu'
wt'Ht uii'l foiiKhi Fn-d FuJioii, willi
((ainliridKf V. M. i'. A.); Sail 'f lywcijrlit chuniplon, wilt meet 111
l.uko Clt. (-KTt (lymiKishinO. jN(.w Vork about March 1, m-ronl-UpokaiH'
(S'okan Atlili-Ilr 1 ''"'O ln( (o k(!,(o Konf?. iiihiiiik'T cI
whn fiiiioil to laHt. ,Ji,,y i. """. Taylor. 1.ouk M;im no nau fto.-n
i hj iiwiuMi;. '- asked hy vimuh manaff-r no 10
lietlileiicm, I'a. (I.elii;h I'nivcr- lf.j08(, any mutoh ufter l-Ybrimry IS
sily): J own city (Inivetlty or,..iw.n Taylor mccta Kariuny N:il!
lawo), KirmliiKham ( IlinnlnKlmin nt indlanapolfH.
iirii'aiiN,
remalnud the star
flrjti
eland
liniHllrtiii ol' L'B poillKlM, IohIiik
a 12 rouiul ilcrision hy u narrow
margin.
oihern wtiom Itofis ha fought
aro Job Merrick, Ikn 'ohon, and
Krank I'annur I wire.
Konh and IiIh trufm-r ''Tex" Katk
he(d will arrive here Hhorlly ho-
for th inutt-ii and tho Tuim wilt
have a rhaiu'e to look him over.
Hulldoff Woodfln, ou of th boys
list mI In bout precediiitc Die main
event, Ih already hern and Im work
in tr out dally al I he Star nt five
''e!ocl.
Krom ndvuneo information the
eard han 1 Im appearance of helnK
oiio of exeellftiice und on that
will rIvo the fuim a run for their
money.
Willi hIx slustrerH who lut
season halted better than .300 lead
ing off. These are: Churilu Jamh
son, IT, ,34f; IJomer Suiuniu, rf,
.328; .Speaker, el, -3 K : Joe H-w-ell,
hs, .:t!li; HU;z St. phenson, 21),
.:(!!; and Hums, D, M2H.
The trudiiiK of O'Neill created a
sensation among the local fans,
wilh whom he Is a. favorite. He
hnd Kiven Cleveland huiiio of the
incut catchlnit It has ever had. His
passing, It Is believed, will put the
burden of Iho reccivlnif In lU'H on
l,uke Hewell and Glenn .Myatt, with
chances favorlnK the forniu.r
giiiaifiiatiisKESHaiaESHEaBMaiBiiiH
Ira ck f t r a i i !
U ft O il L 1 v n L L
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
DOUBLEHEADER
Enterprise High
VS.
La Grande High
H
n
n
U. S. DEFEATS
El
GUSHTUM
Americans Reach Finals;
Finland A pain Is in the
Lead in Olympic Win
ter Games.
FIVE CLEVELAND
PLAYERS NOW IN
BOSTON LINEUP
CI.KVKLAND. A') The trad
ing of one unassisted triple play
hero lor another and the passing of
t'atcher Aleve O'Neill, (he last sur
viving member of the Cleveland
Athletic rhih). anil New
San Francisco, I. oh Angles, Den
ver, New York City. Detroit. Cin
cinnati, lialtimore and cither Lex
ington or Norfolk. No definite
arraiiKemciilM wUh any particular
club have hi'en made In tho nine
latter cities.
"Tho A. A. A. C rules wilt ffov
crn Olympic. I ryouls." Ktrelt de
clared "but the International iYd
erat ion Wrestling weights will bo
used In our tryouts, both prelimi
nary am! final,
"I believe America should havo
on it of I he stronc'st wrestling
teams ever to reiu'e.sent the Htates.
'I'here. Is an abundance, of fine ina-
I li.ri-il in il. i. i1liif-i.u nlhli'ltr
: , , , ' clubs and
nos now nave live piayers wno arc
M, C. A. assuclu
resldi-nts of Clevidund on its ros
ier. The others are. O'Neill, Wamb
tfanss, Charles Dornkott, a semi
pro pitcher, and Harold Rosen
back, an amateur outfielder.
Hons.'
BOXING
YANK WRESTLING
TRYOUTS TO BE
HELD SHORTLY
TUrtMrXGILAM. Ala. (INK)
Seciional try-outs for tlm Ameri
can ilymplc wrestling team, to
1'oprenenL tho I 'nlted Slates nt
Paris thin Sttmmer. will be held in
MONTItKAL. (AP) Jack Jolin
son, mwo former world's heavy
weight boxinf? champion, has uiha
cd a riKld physieul examination
and will be permitted to meet
At 8:15 O'clock
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS vs.
At 7:30 O'clock
ALUMNI
TONIGHT
Reserved Beats at Glass Dings, Inc.
Admission 50 Cents
TWO GAMES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
BE THERE
M
M
III
' M
H
M
H
M
H
n
n
H
H
H
in
H
IBllllSBBKlSBS51IHIBtIVHSB&iBN
cooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
CHOCOLATE
FUDGE
3.1c
Saturday and Sunday
) Coumtsx vSVo.
AMD r(i
V is
Ml
The
Palace
ICOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
BOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
C1IAMONTX, Krancn (By the
Assoetated ITeas) Finland Tluirs
day aK'il" ussnmeu the bad n the
nip and tuck hat tin with Norway
for first placn anion k Ihu nations
compel Inn In the Olympic winter
sport m, by winning second placn
In the flK'ire skatiiiK competition
for conples. V'lfst honors are cer
tain to ho taken by ono of the
two northern countries, and will
bo decided by tho remaining "kil
events wllh prospects favorintr
Norway.
Jn the hockoy contests Thtirs-
dav tho I 'tilled HtalCH ten in flefeat-
ed KiiKland, it to o, thereby
reaching the Benil-flnals. Tho Ca-
midtnns havo ulrcaly reached tho
scml-flnnlH nnd Krlduy (ho Amer
icans will play Sweden, tho sec
ond team In tho second half, und
tho Canadians will meet the Ktiff-
lish players. On an rstlmatn of
th form displayed thiwi far, It
would appear that Canada an I
out for first honors.
Tho American skit tcam ilecld
to try tho Oylmpic skil take-oif
Thursday afternoon In npUo of tho
expressed determination to await
Iho actual competition, Tho show-
hiK or tho men won not parllcul
nrly Ktd, Curleton nlouo clcurlntr
over 30 meters. Nono of Iho men
turned In lull fetd, while tho Nor
weRluns und Swedes went Jump-
tug J II (o HO feet.
BAKER TOSSERS
ORGANIZE TEAM;
MAY PLAY HERE
HAKKll, Ore. Members of the
various North went colleges who
aro residing In. lltikor met at th
Y. M. C, A. nnd perfect ml the or-
KanUaton of a colteglalo basket
ball teitin. () tunes nro belnp sched
uled with Ui Oriiiule, Huntington
and other outside teamn besides
with the local hltfh school and
other town u.ulnlcts. CoIIckuh rep
resented on tho teum aro tho I'nl
verslly of Oregon, o. A. C, I'nl
vcrslty of Wisconsin, Gooding
collego and vra I other.1.
Where the Railroad
Dollar Goes
ioiA i tea i fsdmcirr.
CT.VC1NNATT. Ohio (AD Wll
lln lloppe, world's champion bil
liard IM, defeated Juke Schuefer,
4dO to 74.1, in tho opening block
of their hlllard match hen Thurs
duy afternoon, lloppe'n high run
was PO. Hchuefer's best run was
H!. They ure playing for IOihi
points in blocks of iuo points.
The Dnllcfl SiHtttoN Cniwdnl
THK PAM.K8. Or. With 1ho
opening of th secondi wmlster
of tho school year tho locul auth
orities were unublo to copo wilh
congest a condttlotui lit th
tho
ncliools uml many or tin rhllilr
hiul to k trnnsffrri'i to auothpr
illitrlct. Thirty new pupils wurf
enrollrd In th high whool. hrlnn
Ini tho total up to 600, thn larc-t
number nrollel Blnro the huild
li'K was compltcil.
Prucliciilly all the money the railroads take in is
immediately put back into circulation. Kailroiids do
n large volume of business on a narrow margin of
net income. Out of every dollar earned from opera
tion by the railroads of the United States, there
was absoiled in 1922, by
Wlllft'H
nml ftilnrlrs..
44.4 OlMltH
9.4 "
uini'i- opcmtlntf anil malnteniinco ixpenncs
(Inrliiillnic iiurh ItcniR na rull.s nml tics,
limn nml ilainuc) .
TilXi'H 5.4
illro or eiiilpniint nml joint facility rents 1.5
Ni't Oporattni? Inconii' 13.7
ii,,. 110.0 "
. 1 . j. r, .1-.
Out of this 13.7 cents-of. net operating income, 12.2
cents went for interest on bonds and other fixed
Charges, leaving 1.5 cents for stockholders. Adding
6.9 cents of income from outside sources, net cor
porate income was 8.4 cents, of which 4.9 cents was
paid in dividends, leaving 3.5 cents available for
appropriations and surplus. ,
Gross earnings of the railroads in 1922 were
$1,567,000,000- more than in 1917. This $1,567,000,
000 and more too, was immediately paid out again,
as follows:
SIIIN.OlNl.llllil In nildiil uuKre lo inllinail rinploM-s
i:t.1.IHHMHl in mlilnl t-ost of coal, mostly miiirr's waKvft
1 2It.IHIil.ulHI Mr ailitlllonnl tai-i
.MHi.oim.tiuo aililltiiHiHl ror materials anil supplli-s lari;i-l-11-lirt'M'titlnK
wnjfi's.
The stockholders and bondholders of the railroads
got none of the increase.
It is significant that good times are always coinci
dent wilh heavy buying on the part of the railroads
ami that bad times are periods of light railway pur
chases. The Union Tacific System is one of the most im
portant enterprises west of the Missouri River. Its
li early 50,000 employes, and their families, constitute
a buying power which is the main reliance of many
businesses. The purchases of the Union Pacific Sys
tem from firms located on the System, or which have
offices on our lines, aggregate millions of dollars each
month.
The railways are planning to spend hundreds of
millions of new money during 1924 to better serve
the public.
"Onr transportation movement iTurinp 1 02.t la the olitntaml.
tug IniliiHtrlal (iroonipllnhnient or the year. Thn waste of the
year IliL'o with tla ear iihortaifi'R. ita ileronKvmi-nta or price
levt'lH, Htoppaxc of tmliiHtry, prohahly nmoiinteil to not leas
than a lillllon of ilnllara. nml the .merirnn people anil no
economic fahrlc couM have stood that loss that ilhl not have
a total income In exceaa of alxty hUllon. One great rontri
tuition to the hualnciM alahtllly or the past year has been tho
racl thut we have hail a five anil regular ami orderly move
ment of transportation." Krom address hy Secretary of Com
merce Herbert r. Homer, January !l. ini'4.
Omaha. Nebraska. President.
IVIiruuiy 1. 1924.
C. R. GRAY,
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
West
(Qpffee
mm Evcry3 Hours
1 BREAKS HiAT GOLD
Hill'l Ca.;car,i B: o'.-.utlL- U::l'. me vvil
fcrciik l'Oi:r cx.ld in o!c day. Ta!:c:i
nroir.ptly ttKrcvcr.Ueol.it, 1c: Rrirr"-'
and pir.!'::tr.i-j. Ecraaulra4 iuk
bearing Kr. Hill's prt.-ait.. All
druEcistt. l.-:.eS0.
X,. H. I11U. CO. Gefatf'
(1
Blue Mountain Oregon
NEW SHIPMENTS
Our dry shed receives new shipments of new
lumber from our yard every
few minutes
Your lumber has just arrived.
Do You Want It?
TELEPHONE MAIN 8
Bowman - Hicks Lumber
Company
For Mill and Box Wood Phone Main 517
J. L. Munhall
Special
Butter, Roll : 98c
Oranges, 3 dozen CGc
Lettuce, Celery, Onions, Cauliflower, Brusscl
Sprouts, Cabbage, Rutabagas, Turnips, Carrots
Order Your Cream From Us
JOEL'S GROCERY
Quality Groceries - With Service
Free Delivery , Phone Main 759
A Model
Before You Build
wish lo
me
When you want a new suit, a new car, a new piano, or vou
make a purchase of any kind whatever, the lust question is, "Let
see it.
Is not your Home of more importance than the things you put into
it? ..Then why not See the Model, and know the exact cost of that
building you arc going to buy.
The Grande Ronde Lumber Co.
Di