PAGE TWO
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Monday, February 9, 1925.
.1 JL
Service and Economy
Hill's Department Store
"A Good Plato to Trade"
1! , ,,,,,,, .'j
SPORT NBW8
HUSKIES BACK
AT MI,
El
"- . , , .. Willamette 3J Orojon 63
Pacific Coast taftrar Marn ! wmnim,lte w WMhtofio ,-7u
:Jv; . ' ' , 7 ,,?',W.lian.(-ti 2 Whitman ,..27
W&hioeloft 4- J -J Willamette 17 Oregon ..... M
Orarron Afgles
...
vv v
Oregon .. .
Montana .....
Montana's cppcnents-
Idaho ..
Washing-ion .-.
i .1
1
..4
... '1
0
' I
- j
,MiO 1
.fM.O
JforthlTfctt Conference Sloniliogs
W.
Washington .. 8
Oregon 7
J"
.88
.875
.81
.t.71
.429
.125
W
.4M.Q
Oregon Aggies ...
Washington Etate t
Habo . 4
Montana .. - 1
Wliltmin .. ,....
UdUBUKU '. - I
Tact ric , 6
Willamette . 0
f As Montana docs not play i
Mule number of ruw with each
team In Uie Pacific coaat confer.
encf. i scores do not count In
Ubulatlnj the standing of Its op-
posants, Montana's ovn s;-indin--
bowi.';' are tabulated, alontuiia's
gatnis, count In the Nortiiweat ot?T
ference. however.
coast cpnference:
pQBTI-AN'D. Ore. (Special! By Monday Idaho versus Washing
dnftatlng Washington Suite Katur- ton nl bcattlr; Washington state
day night, while the Oregon Ag. versus Oregon. St Kugene.
ries were, losing to Oregon. Wash- S'utaday Washington Blata ver
lngion took the lead In both ins sua Oregon stgrlcultural college at
' Psclflc coast end northweul bus. Corvallla.
J:etbaJI : conference. Oregon crept! Wednesday Idaho versus Ore
tip to within a half-garne of Ilia gon agricultural college at Corval
bsudors la 1bo northweat conft-r- lis.
enca standings, but the Huskies P'rlday Idaho versus Oregon at
tsre a comfortable margin la ths Eugene.
.roast conference, race. I . i
" What's more, Washington prob- Tr nf.. it r
ably win have no trouble holding
4tg bod this wek as It plays only
icne game, against lduho. at Seat
inie Umight. Jd&ho has lost Its only
jroast cdnference start, and farm
"little better In the northwest eon
; ference, losing three out of awen
games.
" ; Oregon and the Aggiis each play
:o games this week. Oregon faces
JVVushlngton State at Eugene to
iJiight and Idaho at Kugene Friday
night, "ihe Aggies play tli -'uu-gara
Tuesday night and Idaho
Wednesday night, both at Corval-
lis.
The Oregon-Aggies game broke
all attendance records fur the Cor
, valhs gym, more than 4o((i crowd
. log Into every available spsce. It
M estimated that at leust 1010
more were turned awuy. I he Ore
, ;;on gym Is still smaller, no seats
.or the return game with the jlg
'gits at Eugene probably will be at
J a premium.
, The Aggies broke even on their
Play la week, defeating Willam
ette. 4a to IS. and losing to op-gun.
je vyi-iiiooiers only tine was
... ..uirma siiioui. v asu - r resu man basketball team defeated
Ir.gton's Ult with tho Cougars wasthe Orogon Agricultural college
lt anly contest. Idaho piayed two frosh quintet here. !-SG. At the
games, winning from Pacific, It to, end of the first half the score was
. it., put losing to Whitman, It to
H. Washington State woo from
Pacific. 14 to 10. but lost to Wash
ington. Montana's lone game wus a
victory against Goncaga, 41 to 14.
Boo-ea of pacific coast and
northwest conference teams:
Oregon Aggies.
Ore. Aggies ....ii Pacific . It
Ore. Aggies ..17
Ore. Aegtes ..II
Ore. Aggies ..lt
-Ora. Again ..)
Ora. Aggies....!)
Ora. Aggies ... 49
Ore. Aggies ..14
Ora. Aggies ..27
Washington ..It
Wash. Etata ..14
Qonsaga 11
Idaho II
Whitman 11
Whitman 18
Montana S2
Washington .10
Ora. Aggie ..4k
Ore. Aggies ,.n
Willamette
Oregon ....
...I
Oregon.
Oregon
CI Willamette
.ii
Oregon 41
pacific ii
Pacific Si
WIDsmcita ..17
Whitman IJ
Montana ...... ti
Oregon . ci
Oragoa . 1 1
Oregon ..44
Oregon II
Oragon J. II
Oregon ....!!
Washington ..IJ
Ora. Aggies It
Wavhinato
Washington 40
w,n3
Willamette 10 f
Ore. Aggies ..17
Montana 171
Waablngtoo II
Washington ....70
Washington. ..II
Washington .19
Washington ... 41
Washing-ton ..H
Washington . II
Washington .11
Wlllsmette
Ore. Aggiis
On-aon
WjEh. State
Washington Slate.
1'
Wash. Slate... 11
Wagh. Siate..4
Wash. Btatc..II
A'ash. State. 14
Wash. State-. 44
Wash. Stale'. 21
(oniagu ...
Oonzasa ...
Montana ..
Ore. Aggies
Pacific
Washington
Idaho.
Idsho IC
Whitman
Gonsuga
Ore. Aggl-a .
(lonsaga
Montana
Pacific
Whitman
Idaho ...
Idaho .
.....II
14
17
....15
:i
Idaho
Idsho ..
Idaho
J.laho
Montana ......
24onta.na.
I Montana
I Montana
i Mont-ana
M cniana
i Montuoa
i
..SI
. i7
.2?
24
. 45
Idaho 17
Washington ..1
Or. Aggies ...S4
Oregon -it
Gonzuga .....Sf
Ganzaxa.
.....21 Washington 40
...40 Whitman 12
Gon hi .ja.
IGonzai. i.
Goniac .
Gonzuga.
i UOIitl.J, 4
IGcnsaga.
V
;u
....
.. .11
Waal), talfi ....13
Idanu .7
Wash. State ... 42
Ore. Aggies ....22
Idahd ...-....24
Montana 4 5
Oonriga 24
WUlftimiu-.
lUlillnrli,1 SI Un.ilmon
Willaiufii?.
Wliiamfltf.
.18 Vy-liiliKluU
.- IS Ore. ACS ...Ah
... 1C Ore. Ac;.' A
I'wlUc
Pacific........
Ore-KUQ -. 4
1'iiClfJC
Pacific
.21
...16
...16
....II
... .20
Orrgon 5
Willamette Ifi
Whitman IS
Jduho J5
WHBta. BtAtp . 44
Pacific
pacific
i'acjfic
,Vhltinan ....
Whitman....
Whitman ....
Whilmtn ....
whitman ....
Wnitman ....
Whiimun ...
Whllnuiu.
...14
...10
. SI
,...S8
...It
....!7
....11
....IS
.
...17
..0
...It
...14
Idaho .
Wash. State
GonsBi
Montana ....
Washington
Willamette
Ore. AHifies
Pre. Kjrtcs .
Oregon
Willamette .
Pacific
Pacific
Idaho
....SO
..4i
,...4C
...SS
..4 8
. ..M
....IS
....40
...44
...Si.
.i
...16
....?2
Whitman
Whitman
whitman
Whitman
Whitman ....
whitman ....
'Coast conference yantes.
I Tb'iM -ekrs gumim Ip the Pacific
,w,t,ce ".a VbK UUIIb,
Line tq Play hack field
OREGON AGnlCri.TITHAL
COI.LEOE. Oorvallls, Ore. Ppe
ciaJ) IClwood l.yman of l.a
Orande Is one of the football
stars who is to put on a feature
stunt at the basketball game
with ths University of Oregon.
The larslty line, aggregating a
little leas than a ton, and having
a combined height of 87 feet,
has challenged the varsity back
flold to a basketball game. That
no players will be allow'i-d to hit
a man more than twice when the
opiwnent la down and that the
umpire will be allowed but one
bat. two automatics, and a
Hrownlng machine gun for pro
tection are some of the rub act
down by the challengers. Mr. l.y.
man in a senior In commerce
and a member of Omega I'psllun
fraternity.
OHEtSO.N- I HOMf WIN
COKVAI.I.IH (My Ihe Associated
rri'KS) Th I'ntvercltv nf rM.n
Il-n in favor of Oregon.
OH EGO K Vi"BF.ST.i:R8
WIS IltOU IDAJIO
EL'GENE (By Aawclated Preas)
In the first coast conference
wrestling contest lula s.-asqn the
Cnlveiaity of Oregon mat squsd
was victorious over Ihe University
of Idaho team, by the scor of 41
to 11.
All of the matches wera close,
and In all but ona the referee waa
compelled to decide the victor. Hut
one clean fall was secured, when
Wiggard threw his man In the s--ond
bout.
Kl IU HAUCK.S I PH1 J)
WAHH1KUTON I At't Sur
charges imposed upon railroad
paangers using Pullman facilities
wr upheld lodav by the Inter
stale commerce commission to be
Justifiable. The railroads were
V'' 10 "'"P practice In
G,and Treatment
"Rejuvenates" Broker
..i.. .
" re ing as ( used
;jt te, snd It's all dus to gland
-'pills. Hera 1 am 71. and 1 fed
Jim as spry and full ol vim and
-JIPep as II I mere only 10 or 4U "
j Tina testimony lo the virture of
sianu irtatment was voiced r.
'",crntly by Kobert George Ls. a
" retired London stock broker, dur
" Ing a short visit to this country.
"I waa la ths Klnnton hosniisl
In London hen I first Iried Ihe
tablets." aald Mr. Uxa "After I
had taken Ihe fifteenth tablet I
left the hospital and haven't been
back alnce. 1 still tske a table!
now and then, and I think they
are the real fountain of youth"
(llandoava. the new scientific
gland Ionic, prepared In lablet
form provides a simple method of
taking glandular treatment.' Red
BAKER CAGERS DEFEAT TIGERS
, . i . , . .
TIGERS LOSE
SNAPPY GAME
liy X B. L )
strangij floor, playing
tfrara with a different
On .
against
brand of baktball, the I A Granfl1
quintet fungi t a gallant fglt to
th vf-ry laf.t nt Jiaker Hainrday
j nigiit nod f re burlv no'-d out
j by the .score of 18 to ZZ.
The fJi.'kt-r t am got th start
in tl.H firM of the game tind main
tained a Khrht but definit i-a.d
tiiiouiiotiU Tile first iiajf end d
with tb s-ore 7 to 10 in Baker'n
favor. Ail durii;g the firat period
the La Gi-ande team experienced
great diffit'Uliy in coping vtq if
Baker sij ie of hhori parsing
through the five, man defense.
The Queen City team uf-d a
lty) of short pasting which had
f not betn em ounlwd by the Ja
1 Grande U:n previously this lia
ison. Tli- Iiak r men would filler
i in throLieli lite JLa, Omnd1 d' f-i)H-
iv and tlif-n hy a direct from the
body pass which was mor like i
handing the bort to each othT than i
a pass would reach within shoot-;
Inp dtstarifp of thp basket. i
mm eve
I
Isong ffhota from the floor by
Payne. Baker ace al right : or
ward, were a feature of the game
which turned the score In fuvor or
the opposition.
Staue Fright.
The Ia Grande players plttlnly
uliowed Inexperience and a ba4 cif
of mage fright. A numier of
very ehy shots at the basket were
Xfii-sacd by the m. Grande forwartla
and the pasMing- developed into a
propogj Hon of t h ro wi ug the bai I
nearly anyvher1, rnont of Dip tiire
Into the handa of a waiting Baker
player.
Speaking of guarding the de
fensive work of Mines, Baker's
colored athlete, was worth travel
ing the in miles to se. Called
"TVbo" by his associates In Ba
ker his name "should be emuigi-d
to TiKer tt some other apiflaiion
descriptive of at-like fjutckne: s. :
Time after time he broki up l1
orauur pu.s jum H go-
Intr hehiitil'iilK tufnm hitt ;i r.
unc on the scene d aet.on.
'J'he pajn was full of ejceiU-ment
throughout particularly toward the
latter part of the contest. At this
stage of the game the two teams
were twice within one point apart.
The time was drawing uhorl and
one more basket would have won
tlte Kiitnc for Ja Grande but then
Baker acored another Las kef and 1
the BiuH and Wliite by si raining
ev)-ry poinf. matinj.fl to ring an
other wore but wan Ktill one point
tfhilid. Hhortly attTward. hou1-i ("undif f t4)
f-v-r. leaker fudgf-d ai.d arored twoJJuff (4)
in succession thu spoiling- iij Moody nj.
Grande's hojies for victory. Hiiim.:
tiummelt played liiu usual coi
stTr-nt (MfTir. lit riiard -ind w;
To Win More Friends
IOO Lucky Strikes
' TAX FREE .
We invite every smoker in this city to take advantage of this startling offer. We've
told ypu about Lucky Strike superiority. Your friends have told you. Now know for
yourself the value of the toasting process! We make this proposition to win more friends:
The regular price of a tin of 100 Lucky Strikes is 75c
You pay the dealer only 45c
We pay the Government Tax of 30c
Arf fimVUir as the dealer's allotment
ci Vu.CKiy, at this price is iimited.
Get one tin Je'rson0 for home or for office-
Tli rocy'iiltis rtir.cs wiu e ln effect when the dealer's
ine regular prtv,e BupplyonthisofferisgoU
Smoke these 100 Lucky Strikes. Then you'll know how the 45
minute toasting process adds to the flavor and improves the taste.
' A Guaranteed by
0.1 G. INVITES
11 GRANDE HI!
.
LOCal School's Students
ISKed tO Attend C -
ona Annual Jiaucation-
al Exposition.
O. A. C., Corrallis. (FpprJal)
Ijl Grande high school has been f wmeduUd while Saturday evening
invited to send deeus to theftta a--hool sJjuu- will U-
s coiid onnual Kdmtiona! e?.Pci- fctttRe.l. one or more basUeiliall
Hon to be held thb y.-ar during f fKt,us ,iavv U'niaiively ar-
ihe Washington's birthday hoii- I ruuw-ed. and Kunday afternoon con
days. February 2i to "2. More than!'' r1a ''V campus musical organisa
. ..... , , h w.hmi, At.u.tra1t.H
' ' ' "
land faculty incitibet-H altniii the
ekpokiitiou latit year atid liuljc.ilifiria
ore that more will lie here Uiis
year.
Kducational and vocational guid
ance is one of the chief ain.s oi the1
hiKh point mannor l.a Orafld with
nin points to his credit, on the
fit-ore book.
Till' I.liu up.
1 Grande
.r. f l.vman 2
-ani? (12).
. I f Gtas: 4)
... c rnauiunoti)
r. S
1. f.
Humn.etlj
Zumiel
SubFtitutiuns: a Grande. Lari
on fr l.yni.n. Fiefere1. Janiif!"n
annual exposition. Not only will
(every Sf-hool and department of the
coib-g prepare an elaborate dis-
play of the work carried on by it.
( hut national figures In the educa-
UonaT world will be h-re for the
period to confer siudi-nts regard
ing their choice of a career, and
whether the student's bent in life
J can lie developed at O. A. C or
not. J)r. Stanley Coulter, dean of
' n Purdue university, will
Uy promin-nt woman will
the gins. -
I While the exposition is primarily
educational, recreation for the visi
tors will not be neglected. Friday
opening a night horse show is
tions ue leaiurea.
101 wood J.ymsin of Grande Is
to supervise the vorl: to be put on
by Hit. physical educational de
partment tor men at the Kduca
t tonal exposition to be held here
February 21, 22 and 22. The phy-j
sical education carnival will in- j
elude evmiiLsIira. tiimhlin? annnr.
Jiaua ug,ji. fencing MliiWtiona. and
.i.-i.nir.iir' Hnr.in. Mr i ..r.,r. iu
a Bf-nior in cornoicrce and a mem-
oer of Onugit L pailon frateniity.
I m HlfiHH AV SI.IIn.
1 Ii(.s 111 Uti. I. (in. Ai
i mU' siiije UMlay I; lifdiline up all1
! (raffii' ci-it lijrlil eiu. On Hie
llilftiuay nortli of Jifyrtlp ('rcik
'lane, in, traie-fcrtiniqr jwwtxzrr'i. !
nrnsEy wkis movie' stau
8 AS VI EGO (By the A aso
cial ed Press) Jack Ienipsy.
world's champion heavyweight
pugilist, and Jda Kstelle Tay
lor, motion picture aclrcHs,
who obtained a license ta be
married Saturday, were mar
ried bero late Saturday eve
ning. Dempsey and 11 ms Taylor
obtained the license from lw
county clerk before noon, and
then went to the r.ict track at
Tin Juana, returning in the af
ternoon to the city. Tb''" went
to the Kirst l'rbyteriun
church where ib' were iiinr
rled by the Jlev. Wallace M.
Iamilton. t .
On hts Mum to the hotel
leri'p?ey announced that tbow
present were Joe Beniai:ilt,
lightweight pugilist, and a prJ
tege of ienipw-y'. Kddie f in
nors. and Miss Hel u T:t;. h.r,
niftier of the hride.
We (io Out of Our Way.lo Serve
THE CITY GROCERY
- Just Urn k of 'rr's on Kir Street
rUON'B HAIS 67S - ItAV HAI M . I ItKK ):MfKRT
A Suit For A
Song
Our suits are nqt quite
as cheap as the suit the
boy bought with a song,
but they are so cheap
and so good, they wjll
ir.alte you feel like sing
ing a song. "
Facts
About
Taxes
on
Cigarettes
TO the general public, we believe it
will be surprising to learn that
nearly half of irkat Ihty pay Jot eioa-
TclteB (iocs lo ttit govenimenl Jor taxes.
The internal revenue stamp on g
package of twenty Lucky Strike ciga
rettes coili you six cents. On a 75c
tin of one hundred the revenue
stamp cutis you thirty cenU. . .
So nearly one-hall of what you pay
tor .cigarette u tptnt ty you lor taxes.
This is certainly the heaviest tax on
an article of daily and universal con
sumption.
The Tobacco Industry
and Taxes
The aggregate tax paid by ,thg to-
Dacco business is witti one exception,
income taxes, the largest item of inter?
nal revenue the federal government re
ceives. Last (fiscal) year it amounted
to 9,014,050. 84.
Of this enormous amount of money
the cigarette industry paid $182,716,-
785.S3, or nearly two-thirds of the total
tax paid by the entire tobacco business.
We believe you will appreciate that
when nearly fifty cents of every dollar
paid by you for cigarettes goes to the
government, you must receive in rigs
rtttes a value in return for your money
tat is rarely given in any commodity.
That the public appreciates this
great value Is shown by the enormous
increase in the consumption of ciga
rettes.
Our reasons for this
tax free offer
We know this offer induces men to
try Lucky Strikes-it L'Wina More
Friends."
We know that a large percentage of
those who get acquainted with Lucky
strtKes adopt them.
This isn't philanthropy nor propa
gandajust good business, as you'll
agree.
The offer is limited. W cannot af
ford to keep it up.
We make it generous, to attract at
tention,
Super-quality'
Only by immense volume ran
produce sum an aristocratic cigarette
as Lucky Strike at such a democratic
price.
Its Quality is suDreme because It has
mat costly extra process, toasting,
which improves the flavor and adds to
the tasta of even ths finest tnhum
that are used in Lucky Strikes.
Cleanliness and Cars
in Manufacture
Every Lucky Strike factory Is a
model of sanitation. Read haw Al
fred W. McCann, ths noted food as
pert, describes ona of our factories:
VI hits walla and ceilings. Soars as
clean aa freshly chiseled marble,
cutting machines and wrapping
machines that take away from ths
human hand all detail and leav
nothing to the human supervision
but the watchfulness of trained
yea."
see
We know trial will make you
permanent customer of ours.
OvsrssleeiSr
Montana.
.11 Whitman
..i: Wash, titata
Cross Drug Co. win
npplr you
VeMWtVs. lArt
Adv,