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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1925)
PART! TWO THE LA" GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Friday, February 6, 1925. Reliable Stocks Hill's Department Store "A Good 1'laui to Trade" 11. " ' ' "' IMBLEK GIVES EQUESTRIANS REAL BATTLE The Five Horsemen nlill rldf on g-atherina; scalps as they culiop but to Imhlor ffos the credit foi nearly unseat inn the hnsl.Wperf that hare as their goal an Kaaturr Oregon championship. Last night found one of th toughest lit.th-s of the Branon lr pluy and only a final spurt aaliis odds hookrd thu flab from tho fry Ins Ian before It waa blackened.' The local quintet grot off to f poor Hart and In the first quartet scored 12 to Imhk-r's IS points Imblcr kept up the good work and ut half time ld the l.a Grand era 28 to 21. And then come a protracted ral ly that endured ror almoin (ho en tiro second half. Thn Horsemen entered the buck stretch behind gained on' the turn, forKed ahead by point at the ihr'r-tjiiarier post and tore home with a hurr.t of speed thai won by a lentfh. McKennon, of the linhlur flv. was high point man with 20 points to. hti credit. Out of 17 trUs for u field basket, he wan sueresnf ill jjluo Wines. To Floy Purple damn. Htiveral utoro gnm en rnialn on the florcBtnen's schedule Including tilts with Iho I'urplc (Hums, I'n lon, Jtnbler and others, ' - Nummary: & Horsemen S7) Imblcr (S4) Lynch U) f Keown K) J'rlce (8) r.McKnnnon 2o) McCorklo (7) c Lcdbctler f) Hmck (8) g....Humnifrly (0) Metcalf (2 ..g Marshall 1) Williams ci) s Kvorv by Oimrtcrs. 12 3 4 Total Horsemen iiiibter- 13 9 8 8 37 16 U 0 6 34 Rttforoe: Frank McKi-nnon, ot : 1 in bier. (rtuinlAiuon Loo t'nion Came. Tho La Grande National Guard basketball quintet mot dhsunUir Inst ovenln at the hands of tho Union Athletic Association team. 'Jfli! llnui score was 41. to lti hi lavor of th t'nion team. I 'or the Gaurdsmen the starting lineup was, Gcddes und Htoddurd forwards, Metealf center and Clar ity and Walsh guards. , Runners Shatter Five World Records in N. Y, ! ,... . . !'or "OK '-ake while not very cn- i NEW YORK (AD. Flv world . thunliistlc ovr the vheel aledir.' recorila wore eauhllahe.l mid lo 1,1 Mpna belief that he ean were mlwed by one-flfih of a keen hin ehnr.-res In eondltlon In necond at the Wcatern I'nlon A. A. thin manner, . track meet In Madlaon Hiiunrel WIB-den Wedneadny lllisht. i'avo Nurnil of Klnlund. creal-l IT A If IIKIKATIII). Wl of middle instance runnera.l SALT LAKE (AIM. Winning KturneU to hilt riTord-hreal;ln H seven events. Northwestern lorm and cul 14 -& aeronds from university easily defeated fni the indoor mark for 21 miles." ver.ilty of rtah In an Intersex Cnly a fraction separated him tlunal Inton'ollcrclnle awimminK from new two-mile flir'ircs. Nur- nieet here Thnraday nlfc-lit. In " ml outstepped the field as usual, winning the (o-ynid tree stylo, although. Verne Booth, former' Halph Ureyer of Norihwcstcrn . Btar at Johns Hopkins unlver- iunlled the IntercollrKlnte world slty, refused to be lopped, taking record of 18 4-5 seconds. Three second place over llmar Jrlm Intormouiitain rceonls were bro of the f'lnnlr.h-Amcriran A. C. ken. KcturniBK to the gnrden track, Cohere- h amawd the major por. Another Hrrns conr. renro may -ilon or. 16 world records, Nurnil he called. The worl.r. planned . , . . "u,n untI look the leud at thi utart, run- iiuik leauuy anu without sprint- Serious Lun y Trouble Starts ; . WithCoughind led tliU and Uil i ih triott inns cim 1 ftlcltloBi t!i at miv ruHlt. Lottiis phi- itsai itw rriSr BALSAMEA tor ill hron. iklal afMtioni. KALbAMEA t a utt ,. tU iikkrkt,a n.im trow 4i. otr plinL Or. 8.' f, tbtr. Anitr. "ttW wrttw; -I $ M ocluMtly fw v prattiM y laai.iY. it u euicfi. r it aetiaa lilw notbint li.e." Tnwrf 'Ht d nf th Infiiid, j.i rltnP v rfUTfn.mi,l bli3l-taa ixitit-4 -. . flf biiUons In NrT.iUA. by uit xuf (k at froa ' LT' J plot mwTt l-iiniuiKf fr nt tne ravsiiM W lnauu. Ut umU Uia IK hmma hi while tMilcutt nd lla-a In L-tpiul mtr. &i(nr witb Mealh" rash. Nu uf th fosnlts wepl th vorla ni.d fer mm t tu SVAIJIAMKA hj mm rt.-n mtirtt ind t ie un:f. t:i'.t ii.i: i ,;,.u u m l. ur wsta l It .mVa t;,, Bi'ofr .-.i -1Mn. traDf nd rthrtr trittmi t. 1; litem it KTHl.in ni nuoiu sjrjj s..f mi4 m p.-ctttratlon, S it ( .--uilsi, ..rti ..f v. lb. n Id thr.'wme ..ft (;-.) nd I it ttrilM ! lbs raw. itik.rm rftjrm actlun aw4wilir. not confiwe tl ormrr KiUam "'Jh Jiymiw ltJ.it are ml.- ...t.ng ,,nii ISO .!Tt n.'t go to ih Um t,f tl. Iri'iil.lf .pUke t'Uwr fuuh rrmmji.- Kaiaji.a u 'im from tar nmt ilti. r h ,f.,i nr :itra, fkMint to bki tnj ahf-!ultl Jb airs to chllJrttt B ui ,u M BAL SA Ml- uh its -tJif at th Indian on th pa.-b-u f,u-f Rtnd lo rtlif anj tv'uU. n fcatier f,nl Slut . rt T.i-ir rm.uty bars Ait utu.- Ursuade buy It from Ghut Druft Tnc For Chronic Cougfcfl Kaplan Will Meet Mascart On March 20l? NEW YORK (A!1). Nifcotla tlons piwilcally bnvo b u coni piiMtil for a l&rtnml match for the world's fcotbii-wt'lght title at Madison Niuire nr ibii on Mun h 110 btteii IVhiIk ( Kid Kaplan of Merhh-ii, ( 'oil ii.. i'i tonlziU as world') tlUWiohh-r, as a result of tits victory in tbe revi'iit tmirna uif.ii i tomlui'ted by Hie NVw York stait' athletic commission, and Kdounril .VnM-nri ut l'rauce cluiiuiiluu f Urn-op:.', '1 ins bitiiouiuTii u-u t was made by Spa no w liohcrtMMi, I'mis .sMrtbiK writer, wm Is here as A uteri tun rcpreseiitatlM of i un cart in tin iH'&oilnt tons with Itlcknrd. Kobi'rtMm t-attic tit a letiimlvc uivi nit ni witli lite promoter Thursday but explain ed l hat 11 imi.st be approietl by MliX'Qrt iHfnic jirliclcs arv Rigacd. The Ii-iiiis wen ia-hit-d Thursday uhfht to tito I rench flliK'r and HoIhtImhi cHm(I hvlicr Unit they would bn fpiU-kly aiHvptfil. Knplnn, who Ls flKhtifuc on thtf 1'ui'iflc toast, this mouth, Im iiiulcrstoiHl to hao conn to an n.rivim nt with Klrkntil for tho TluUt. Tin. fij;bt would iKuistltut a real worhl's liih- naili-st, Hoh irtsin oiull outt "diM'e Kap lan and .M list-art an- roi'OiitMi khiXM at IliHi divisions ht'iv mid abroad. ' It would also mark tlio third Franko-American battle for tho fialhrrividiflit frown hi a tvw )inrK. l.ujn'iie (Vltiiii, l-'mirh war hero, won (In? frown from Johnny Kilbaniv at iJio 1'oto l.MMinds In the siiiiuiu r uf 1U2;I Tint litst It two mouths later to Johnny Imnihf, who forfeited Ihr crown la?t yciir lKfnus he eoidd Hot mako the weight. ,1 SALT I;AKK DOfiS TO Rl' AT ASIITOX'S BIO IH RIIV SALT LAKE ( AP). HccniHR of unusually wnrm wathor hfre iluriiiR tho p:-.st wk anil thr ronfu-fUrnt i(R,ipp(.nrnAo of anow Salt I.nK'8 on try In tho Ain.rt--n ItoK drhy nrhrdulfd for A.sb-tou,- Jtluho, on IvWunry J:( g"liliiK no tntiulnic nml It In plnn il'.l If thfr in no jnjw in the wni'Xt few dnyn to put whools on llh ali'dc. The trulnr of thu ,p;ht pollen dogs which will nice '"-vr naval holiday seems h. up alrea.ly. to e 11 t v . i l . t nlf.r llrra are ! Harrara sopha. N1 tt.rl.rr am c tar pLyln, ,h,ir . hK .Th, j, Mililmarfc.- ira. th.jr.wroi. at BRAVES READY ! TO LIMBER UP BOSTON (AD. ManagMr Irnve Bancroft of Boston lhavi-s will take the advance guarl of , hhj und Klu., Ing baseball sq'iad, 1 1 )ttchm cuichers, to St. JvIhihIjuik. February 2') for t;n; open of the apring training wj- mm. Th remainder of tht so.uadl v: r-r Ma eh !i. I A number of proruiKinj? new players, among them Jlimiiy Wtiich, an outfielder secured from Healtle of the i'aciflc ('oust league for players and cash said to amount to ffiO.ooo, will be on band. Welch, a big, fa at yonnK sler, hit for .'Hi last sert'ton. New pitchers Include William Vargus. considered by llek hu dolph, pitching corteh, as one of team's best prospects. Regulars on the pitching staff are Jesa Barnes, J.arry Bent on, Joseph Geuewlch, Timothy Mc Nutnara, John t'ooney und Rune Maro.ua id. The Braves will depend on the regilain, George O'.NVR and Frank GiVjSOii, for moat of liie catehinif. Bill I'unningbain and (.'asy Stengel secured from the Giants in a trade, are looked ot for J regular outfield service. Sport Gossip (By Associated I'ltis) Yale has plm-ed H-l men on Waller t amp's All-American ftiotliall teams. Ilarvanl in si oud with 71 and I tint' ton third with .Mi nml riuns.vl van in fuurth with :1H. t rull 1NUL amp conf ini'd himself to tho blj thni. Then be liirlnded I'ninsyB aula, anil mil 11 1 8i." bin sclex-lloiiH ivere limittl lo th" bl four. Vknff ot t'or-iit-ll bniko In I Hiiit, and in IH8 lllrshbei'uer, the famous Chica go fallbaek won u;lveii pivfer sviicc. 1 'or the flri-t lime in 35 years not a uunilK-r of any if tho Ihrci! learns lamb d prem ier honors. .. One of the fiiust drop klckei-s of the late football season was Forest (iuffin of Bin-na Vista col-h-Ke. Iowa, whose kiekinjf leg m a result of Infantile paralyHis, Ls hardly two-thirds the size of the other, alumni of t he school say. His bent kick waa of yards at an anj'le. Others of :ir yardt or more were made. A. A. StaKi?, athletic director of the 1'nlver.sity of Chicago . starts Sunday on a speaking tour of the west and south. Ills Itinerary will Include Tfxaa, the Pacific coast, and Uhth. . Urban "lied" Faber, Chicago American pitcher, whoso home Is In Cascadu, Iowa, la the first of the White Hox to start tmlnlntf. After a winter of tree chopping at his homo ho bus ropq to Hot Springs, Ark., before going to the ol lb training camp ut Sttrcveport. Ui. Ills arm is reported In good shape, - i . Washington Woman Aid Bovh Of I'nrle Sam When In TitMihlc WASHINGTON (AP) Men Of Pncle Ham's fighting forces who get Into scrapes In the national capital find a staunch friend In M rs, Andrew J . Cn m pbe 1 1 , For the lnnt three years she, has visit ed the police courts almost daily to assist soldiers, bailors and mar ines on trial for minor oif euros. Her work baa heen cnmiueml-'d by army, navy and marine authorities and by police, magistrates. Mrs. Campbell, who had a son and daughter In the service, helps service men In trouble by supply, ing small funds or by communica ting with relatives. It is her proud boast that no man she has aided ever returned to court, he takes prlds In another patroir.n si-rvic I I i nepiacing or wreaths on new grave in the Arlington nation al semetery. Confdder the hnsy bee, and how quickly he works hlm-lf to death. lu!uf- .3. VMsaJ y W4 3 A Batting Feeble 3f Willie Kamm, for -whom the Chf cago Whito Sox paid -1100.000 two years ago, may be displaced at third If Manager Collins can dig up a hard-hitting in fielder. ' vKamin's work at the bat lost season fcwa very unsatisfactory. EUGENE. Ore. (Special to the Observer) "Phyniere," the pedi greed German police pup which lr. W. T. Phy.tave th 1'nlveraity of Oregon arrived in Eugene this morning. The puppy is ro be the mascot lor all athletic events, and was sent in -charge of Dr. Phy's friend. William Haywood, Bill" Haywood as ho is known has an available, record at the Uni versity where hff has been trainer lor a long time. The lively lltf 1 eight-week-ohl puppy gives every evidence that he will be an ardent "rooter" for the university and without doubt a mascot that will bring many vict ories' to the varfOtua teams repre senting the 1. of O. It's a square meal for a dim4 iEVERY BITES A DELIGHT f V w. BE EXAMINED AT ONCE DO NOT suffer ind6nitclY wltb Piles or other Rectal or Colon dis orders. Examination will relieve you ot worry and doubt about your condition and my treatments will causa speedy recovery of your former good health and vigor. My treatment for Piles Is GUARAN TEED to cure you or the fee foe youi treatments will be refunded. "T i i. oil I . .1 "itO MMfc uu ruw anu Ulnar Rectal and Coloa disor. dars. ia' LHASiJi ULAN. M.U.. nr. portiano urates- siattle offices: i ftTH '.VJVO MAIr ft TH AN O PInI PUPPY GIVEN TO UNIVERSITY Unusual Value Ddhbe Brothers MOTOR LET US HELP YOU- With your electrical problems. WE ARK THE "CHECK SEAL" CONTRACTORS AND RETAILERS H. & S. ELECTRIC 107 Depot St. Phone 393-W Wc Go Out of Our Way to Serve THE CITY GROCERY Jim Bark ot Carr'a oa Plr Stmt rnOB MAIN 7S RAT BAIM FRUB DEI.ITERV E A' ; So Says 'C. Schmidt, As- tonan Fish , Packer, Now Stopping at Hot i Lake, HOT LAKE (Special) An active citizen or lb a pori of Astoria, O. .Schmidt of the Schmidt & Co., a large fish packing establishment Is here for general medical attention. Mr. Schmidt remarked- that the burning of the old town of Astoria wan a blessing although It did not seem so at the time. The old town consisted of wooden buildings und even the sidewalks were, of wood. In furl it was an old time fishing town. A fire started In the wood en structures und spread rapidly to the rest of the iqwd. Mr. Schmidt's home wo dynamited In the at tempt to stop the .spread of Die fire. At the present time Astoria is a thriving town which cost nhonr 1 4 million dollars to rebuild. Be tween 19 and 22 mllion pounds of fish ore produced yearly, chiefly .salmon, and the logging indiifiirv employs a targe number of people the year around. Mr. Sehmldt was invited toatt-nd th regular meet ing of the l'ish Commission of Ore gon 1-Vb. 3 and 4, but was unable to aii'nd. Dr. W. T. Phy Is in Salem for a few days attending a ppeclal meet ing of the state board of health. Mrs. T. H- Haley whose himband is employed by the Howman-lficks Co. of IjU Grande, ia -n the hospital for an operation. In. Broalns from Elgin, who has We are expecting a car of Shingles within the next few days. There will be some exceptiontal values in No. 2's. Leave jour orders early they will not remain long with us. The Claude C. Pratt Lumber Co. "The Poor Btaa'i Friend" Oppo, 'Sundry.. PRONE 249 W. Mo Sunday Busnseaa WK SPECIALIZK .- i. ON ' Generator Starting Ignition AH Electrical Repaira To Your Car Guaranteed Service Full Line of Service Parts Battery Electric Service 1311 Wash. M-753 CARS ASTORIA F BLESSING been suffering from a bad cold and a touch of the croup Is in the hos-' pi la 1 at the lake. One of the regular yearly vis itors, J. V. Payne of Vuktma, is at the lake, for the baths and general medical advice. Mr. Payne la a wholesale ci(,ur dealer and haa a large business in Washington. Another Washington patient. J. I. Holme of Elh-nshurg. Is here jwlih his wife. Mr. Holmes bt a prominent merchant in Ellensburg. ' Miss Mallle Kox, postmistress ut Hall. Washington, stopped here on j Imt way home, from Homestead' where she has been visiting Mrs. J. ! Joa'H of Homestead. Hoth parties slopped for medical atten- ! llin. J Tho man who was called he .champion hi-climber of the world by the Aberdeen World, Charlie Roberta, has returned lo Aberde.en aften an extended stay at the sana torium where he has been recov ering from uif accident. Mr. Rob erta f-lK out of an incline car und was run over when the driver lo-st control of the cur. Mr. Roberts has told many Interesting stories In! the sanatorium of his life as a f climber. A short tint ago lu-.siood j on hia head in a tri'e in the at I tempt to win a bet. It waa this trick that won him the thie of champion. Mr. Roberta will prob ably return to his work in a few weeks. Edward Melhorn of Halfway in at Hot Uike for a course of treat ments. Mr. Melhorn is engaged in lumbering and milling In Halfway. . Mr. and Mia. Willard Stoddard, of Baker have come back to the K : fM6 it I If Have You Tried Our Richelieu Line? You will find the Richelieu goods superior to any you have ever used. A trial order will convince you. Your Phone orders receive careful attention. J. G. SNODGRASS PHONE MAIN 75 I il I . AN HONEST ' MAN'S' WORD More than three hundred years ago, Miguel de Cer vantes said: "An honest man's word is as good as his bond." Advertisers must be honest men, if they would remain advertisers. Their announcements are signed. They must tell the truth in their advertising. For their own protection, as well as yours. What would it profit a man to advertise "Pure- virgin wool suits," only to have you discover they were shoddy? You would soon separate the sheep from the cotton. And j'ou would never deal with that man again. And, further, you would tell all your acquaintances what a skinflint he was. As a matter of business, if not of personal principle, an advertiser must tell the truth in his signed announce ments. That's what makes the advertising columns of this paper such reliable guides to honest merchandise. The printed announcements are bonds between you and the advertiser. Read the advertisements. Read them regularly. To be informed on the newest and best in everything. To save hours of shopping. To make the family-purse do a bigger, better job. To get goods of known quality at ths most attractive price. , You would not plan a motor trip without first con sulting road-maps and guide-books. Is it logical to plan a shopping trip without first consulting the advertise ments? Read the advertisements. Then go to the stores with your mind more than half made up. A Signed Advertisement Is, in Effect, a Sealed Bond Iktween You and the Advertiser 1 I I t3 sanatorium again because, of the illness of Mr. Stoddard. At present Mr. Stoddart seems to be improv ing. Mr. Spain fct North Powder came to the lake tu b with hia wife during the penJod when she was recovering from her operation. Mrs. Spain la reported to be well on the road to complete recovers. Miss Conlon of North Powder has been here with Mrs. itpain ulso. .M elf red. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wysotig of Enterprise bv receiving medical attention In the hospital. His parents came here with him and remained for a day or two. Tlfe head of the CaldwtHl Poul try association, K. F. Hunt of Mer idian, spent a few duvH at tho sanatorium with his wife and fam ily.. Mrs. Hunt remarked that she was a patient at Hot Iike Tor the twelfth time, and was much Inter ested in looking for friends she had made while here before. Lew's Spencer, manager of SSu ber hall In J.a Grande, -came out lo Hot l.ake this week ror medi cal advice. Karl Ranson, an automobile deal er in li Grande, has' been suffer ing from heart complications and is a patient in the hospital. Many people in I-i Grande and vicinity nro well acquainted with 'Ihoiuas loftus, retired miner, a long time resident of that place and a property owner there. At present Mr. I.oftu.s Is a resident of pendb'lon. and hun recently come to the sanatorium where he is quite ill. Mr. Loft us is accom panied by his wife. Among other recent arrivals at ittCHELIEV' tSU EARLYJUHE PE& Hot Lae aro John Kurrock of Wif. H-' G- H. Maxwell of Dayton, Wash.; J. F. Elliott of New Meadows, Ida.; It. A. Bhanks.: La Grande; Mrs. Zoe LeOore, Kl gin Jos. i'unlea. Echo. Ore.; Mrs. E. U. Karn. Wilder. Idu.; W. R. Jones, I -a Grande; Geo. . New man. Baker and John Price, La Orande. r- i A Suit For A Song Our suits are not quite; as cheap as the suit the boy bought with a sonpr, but they are so cheap and so good, they will make you feel like sing1-. ing a song. 1 I 1 1 f-viS2vtr! IkaalaCaaiabaMaU