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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1925)
Page Two THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Wednesday. September 16, ' 1925. ti--. t " Smart In Outstanding Aditorials To Know It May Interest You i hat The new silhouette Is clastic enougn to make way for tile short, full skin, which comes to la femme In aiirh' lovely sort maler inls that she v. Ml find no difficulty In maintaining lines, u hen fche wears It. That The flare remains' for the ctason. Tho sh n.J.-r wo man will wior It iK'tt-r than the heavier one, ant In - doing o. ohe will ac centuate rather than de trnct from her sUmncss. That' : The ntotlr. in Crooks ami drees ras taken a I.-cIl.-l turn. IhBtK'mm hnve'-fiip. flopped" if you p!ease: ' the gown ta hlnd-bt foni " 1n appearance at least. That-: To be more ' explicit t!ie fullness In the skirt of the 1SI6-I6 dress is all In the back. The apron ' and the ruffle and the sash are all established . well back of the side lines. . and the front of thedrcsa is perfectly. positively plain! , That Necks are high or eon vertlble. and waists are slowly reasserting them selves. In an, Irrgular, tim id way that indicates th "slow but sure" advance,' not to be denied. That Following out the change I In frock TonsT we note that, sleevoa aro - .very much "au fait' (fat In places). Style, Lovely In Maierialand' Morel Values To Make Your Fall Wardrobe Inexpensive nlTlnui ii i Yjrfc I Beautifully Tailored Coats You may select a Wooltex or Peggy Paris Cost for its smart style or its fine tailoring or its moderate price. They will brave the stormi est ; of weather or take j'ou to social affairs well dressed. These coats are noted for their beauty, of line,, either flare : or 'straight-line models; are simply trimmed in furs; some paneling, and - of course 'of (quality that guarantees your satisfaction; ! ,'! !!; j ' ; ' . , , ; $35 to $125 m;:mMM- Now everything is ney and fresh. Our. col-' ; lections are sparkling with beautiful colors, ' with lustrous fabrics, with everything that is new and interesting. Now is the best time to , see the Winter's fashions, and to decide in : ; your mind' just what your wardrobe needs'. Our values are within reach "of everyone.. You will find our store a pleasant place to stop, not only because of the lovely things we carry in stock and moderate pricings, but be cause you are assured that everything is abso ; lutcly guaranteed to satisfy. If you are not 'pleased after the purchase is made you may return the article and receive new goods or your money will be gladly refunded.' Our guarantee is evidence. to you of .our confi dence, in our merchandise that it. is of-the-.' best to be had .for the price paid. Therefore , you can shop with: the satisfaction of knowing-' . that your money is being spent for value re ceived. We will make good on -anything you buy if you do not feel you have received the entire worth of your money. Practical New Silk and VJ'Koq Frocks That The molded silhouette is apparently here for the Winter. The godet and the seamed and the flo-jnced outlines - are on the top notch of favor. That It la only In evening dress that the straight lines are to be nc'td. Even in this group c dresses, the style is getting rare, for here the molded silhouette Is suggested, and the tube like gown la elaborately trimmed with beads or Imitation jewels. EnxEsrr watkixs. Manager Hats Tell JThe Story New modes in Millinery" provide. big interest for Fall. Your joy in anticipating a new Fall Hat will be delightfully fulfilled when you see what . stunning creations there are in becoming shapes, both large and small. ' '''' " ' ' Shoes Are Different f "Some clever new Shoes are here to assure your stepping smartly into Autumn. - Tan calf with. con trasting trimming;, pumps in the newer styles, and slippers with '. strap running up the instep tq meet the ankle strap these are a few of the latest modes $5 to $w : ' School Shoes for the kiddies are all here ready for you to bring them in for a fitting $2 to $5 -HILL'S "A Good Place To Trade". ' ' ' 1 ' ' fi&M mm pi i ; You'll like the graceful ..movement, of their flar ing skirts, you'll like their lovely colors and the' new supple weaves. You'll like even mo'i'e." the feeling 'of smartness you experience when you wear a Mirro-w leen , Frock d o w n the" street. Or a" youthful,' Dress of wine-red silk' oc cashmere. When you see these stunning Fall styles in cloth frocks here you'll be glad there's a new season starting! $10.15 to $15 J You Never Can Tell!-- t, . . . v , 1 May pour anjr nifmitc; any Uny- is likely to lie chilly nl windy ; 'if tin. rse there'll be a few nai in, .sunny one?. Y lint's heller than a coat that's rain am) wlml proof without iM'ins ; heavy a -oat that you can liniiff on your ai in, or throw into a hug with- . .. Ollt I III Ull IK it? - Coufil any coat he h u miter , tlit-se vurUihlu i-'all thi,r? ASH BROS. Caty-comer from 'La Grande National Bank G HAM 01 PS COBB'S TIGERS A.MFRICAX LF-AfiVK. N'ew York -I, Clneillliati 1. CI.NflNKATi (AI') New York won lite rirt kuku of Its last ae-rli-s with (.'incinnatl, 4 to 1. Tues day." The visilors bunched hiLi on Rixy in two innings while Greenfield held the home team to five scattered lilts. ' It. II. K. eW York 4 10 2 Cineinn:tti 15 1 Batteries: tlreenfielil and Sny der; Hixey, Mays and Harxrave. Clubs- Wi-shlneton . I'hiladetphla St. Uouls .... Iwtrolt ChlcaaO .. -Cleveland .. New York .... Iioston ..- , W. ..ss . SCI ...74 ........70 -.71 .i 05 5S .......40 ret. .;47 .5SS .540 .51!) .;,)4 .471 .t31 NATIONAL LEACIT-:. . ChllM- Pltlsburir. ... . New York "..!, Cincinnati Brooklyn .. St. louis ... Boston I'hiladelphia .. Chicago - W. .......85 .............79 75 ..........C6 67 -...64 60 ...... 11 Pet. .612 -.568 .539 .485 .475 .454 .435 .433 Cames lislHmei!. T)oston at ChieriKo; rain. ' ' Brooklyn at Plttibnrs. called' at end of second inning; rain. 8fl!S PAGE ; HDSEASOK BOISE. Ida. (Special) Pros- pects for as good a football team : as Boise has had In the past aro very discouraging, according to l.oren Hassler. who Is coaching the stiuad this year. The men are all green. Arego. who played tackle. WASHINGTON (AP) Home run drives bv Pitcher Tom Zaehi ory and Goose Goslln. both In th lust C1"- being the only regular third inning, contributed largerly t K"tr m"n OUI- 1 n" 8'iuad, how to Washington's 5 to 3 victory over ' evor' 18 largo, about 70 men report Detroit Tuesday In the first game I lnS every night, of the final series of the season be- Because of the discouraging pros tween these clubs. Besides his P"'3 1,r- Basslcr said it will be home run. Goslln. back in the e:imo h' policy to train a number of atter' his suspension last Sunday fres,imen and sophomores to ho by Manager Karris, had seven put-ius,1 ns reserves for the next year's outs In left field. R. H. E. j ,cl" ""d at the same time build as Detroit 3 6 1 SOd a team us possible this year. Washington 7 ; '5" 7 .i'!-The team wlll be light and not very1 Batteries: Dauss. Doyle and Eass- ,ast- They have one of the touch ier, Woodall; Siashary and Ruel. fst schedules Boise has ever had. as : they have to play the best teams I'l.llartclphln 4, C!lleaao 2. "v.'"'? S"i""'- The 8chudlc' PHIUADKLPHJA (Al'7 Phila. : wn,ch te now complete, Is as Jol- delphla took the first game from 1 " l. hicago here Tuesday. 4 to 2. Grays pitching helped him hold the Sox to five hits and best Faber. Over the Iflat five tnnlna. Itors were retired' In order and I raml a o; Novemb without a man reaching first. If. e at Sa" hake: Nove Score: ' R: H. E. Chicago .. J 5 i Philadelphia 'J 4 8 'l Batteries:-.Faber and Schalk; Gray and Cochrane. Schedule for Season. . " October 9. Parma at Parma"; Oc tober 24, West side high school. Salt Ijike, at Boise; October 31, In mber 6,' Salt mber 14. twupa at uoise; November 20, Caldwell at Caldwell; November "6. Pocatello at Boise. There will also be a game Sen- I tember 25. with Kuna, at which the St. Louis i, Boston 1. BOSTON ( AP) The St. Louis Browns defeated Boston. 2 to 1, in the opening game of the series here Tuesday. Ehmke pitched no-hit ball until the seventh Inning. Sk ier singled, with one down in the ninth, and then Jaeobson and Me .Manus doubled against the score board, scoring the two runs which eventually won the game. K. I. E. St. I.ouis ......... "2 rt Boston '. i s ' 0 Batteries: Gaston aud Dixon Ehmke and Pieinlch. SPORT NEWS mm shut OUI Br BEES Whitney; Shea. Vlnrl, w. CanfleM and (nic Intonrt1. Foattle-Los Anseirs; te-nis traveling. tlAMKS TODAY. BilSy Evansj PAdUC hjAst 1 l .U.i K. Cluhj una l-ranclsco ....... ,,1 ri Halt l.k i,,,', Ketlli t 1MB Angeles 57 Portland 1,1 Oakland ;i Vernon t; V. I.. Hacraiento H I N4 C li CO lot IVt. I .s:t 4:5 .4"! .its American league. CMcajro at i'hiladelphia. (Two oM itnfortiiiiatp one. games. Loiiw ai fioMon. (Twot,.tnua ) l'rtrolt at Vas'iing'un. Crivlund ut N w i t it. niO HANDICAP. The Injury to JiAiitny Ilan lings evum baseman of the Pittsburg most any other athlete tn the hos- viuu mis iMariieuiar lime, is a pital will hio one of Its stars, ' INJI R1RS TO STAUS. Back almost to the Inception of tn series, we have the Philadel phia Athletics losing "Rube" W'ad all. the club's pitching ace. One sesson Johnny Kwra nr tK Oilcago Cubs broke a leg Just prior to the series. Evers was at the top of his game then and his club was badly handicapped. Babe Ruth was a "bust" In the 1921 series, but It was not his tault. The big fellow play yd with an In- reeled arm that would have had Yr-STKIinAVN CI1S Rah Ijike . ool.lwul SALT LAKE (AP) H. . K Oakjand nit salt Ijike ; . , ( j Hatterli-: Kuna and Ihxk.v; Bin. gleten and Ccok. Kan rraiH-lMxi 10, l'i.rllaii.1 .1. PAN KRANCICO (AP) . K. Jt. E. Portland ; j rtn KTanrisco 1(1 1J n ' llatterl'i: Rarhac, i,.ker anj Toblo; Hinianu n.l .;rw. S'Taiiimlo , VriMi S. S.i UAMKNTO (AP) It. 14 E Vern-m . 5 I tarraniento . . . It i Battetlea: pille'te. Bj ton and National leagtie. iloi'en a. Chiiiiito. lrookln at I'l.tsSurg. New Vcrk at ClncinntL Philadelphia at St. 1. ,un Pss-irtc (Mat Lcnviie. Vernon at Sarramenio. Onk.ind at Salt Ijike. Portland at San Prancueo. P-altie at lr Angeler Al'til sr ,ossi:s $i.:j SaLKM. Ore Fire I, .,- in Oregon, ficlustve cf Portland. In August r.ggregaiej fls.T5. ac cordln to a rpett issurd by the stale fire rrariLal. In all To ikrv were reported for the month. The mot dlsaat ro bias ner Salem, where a barn. l;l aid other proaerty were destroyed lth a loss of flMiK Thre. (mi .er,. of n. eendiary or!tr., tht. were due to overheated or defective flues, white live wer caused by defee. tive wiring. Never a star. Johnny Bawling has uisaji been a most valtfcible wl tn his ball club. Bawling, in the p.rlance of baseball. Is known as a money player. He does his best work tn the pinch. Baseball fans will readily recall his fine play In the 1JJ1 world se ries l.lttle considered, rrlorlo the start of the event, he was the hero of ihe classic. Ills remarkable stop on Frank Baker's near base hit. that was the start of a double play which ended the series, ranks as one of the greatest fielding feats of all time. Now. with Pittsburg seemingly certain of playing In the aeries, Hawllngs suffers a leg Injury that is sure to keep him on the side lines. ' Baseball fans like tto ace a team present Its hest front in a world series. Pittsburg needs Johnny Uawllnrs tn have all its possible reaerve strength. The llratea are sure to miss Kawlinra. It h hasetiall htaory. that very often hi"4 prior to tbe Mart of a ww sertrs, one of the ronirotprrs A short time tw-fore the close of the 1920 American league season. Cleveland, winner of the pennant that year, lost Shortstop Ray Chap man through death as a result of a pitched bull delivered by Carl Mays that killed him. Joe Sewell, Just out of college, itlled in for Chapman, however. He did a fine Job of it and became a star almost overnight. These are Just a few of the handi caps that have been suffered by almost sure pennant w inners In the final dns of the campaign. Sine the world srrirs is the final test hctwTvu tlie two beat teams, late seoxai acrkk-nt that lian.tk-ap one of the vlnhs are alwas to be regrtlleiL POHTLANO HOY WINS HOIT SALT LAKE (AP) Cracker Warren. Portland, Ore., feather weight, was awarded the referee's derision over Kid Belt of Denver, Colo., after six fast rounds of box ing here Monday night. Warren oeaien. quit. George Lopea of Denver forced Adrian Elton of Santaquln. Utah, to quit after five easily won the e.olng round, and bantamweight. decistoneT Bobbie held Ms ron fr-lrly even In th- C.annls of Denver in sir rounds. earlier fighting. Tiger Bol) Robins. Denver negro, middleweight. der:sioned Roy Mc Carthy. The affair was called in me first round. McCarthy, badly the rlEhi fiel.i i.i.ei. i No one was on base. Came Postponed. Cleveland at Now York; rain. ' National League. ST. LOI'IS ( AP) After wlnnine four straight from the 1 ee leading Pittsburg pirates, the St. Louis Cardinals went down io de feat to the Phillies Tnesiluy; 4 to 2, In the first game of the series. James Bottomley. Cardinal first baseman, ran his string of season home runs to 21 by hitting Into public school field will be dedicat ed. A program is to be iriven ami several speeches will probably be arranged. The Boise public school field l.i the only one in the north--west of its size, so It is Intended to -make this affair a large one. Xolh- ing definite concerning the pro- -gram has been given oul. but ii de- : tailed explanation Is expected ' within n few davs ; flltllllrnd 7 rUjNjftia-.- T. Milk Diet Forfnfantti noatiat, : TA- A 1 . Wishing-Digestible-No Cooking. WW Avoid Imitations - Substitutes second. score: R H E Philadelphia 4 1 St. Louis .. 2 8 2 Batteries: Carlson and Wilson ; P.rtlne. and Warwick rouiMKH to ,i ir. NEW YORK (AP) A special dispatch from Pittsburg to t!.e Yw York Kventnc World a.vvs First Baseman Jwrques Koiirnter. of the Hrookiia Nstioaaia. now pUiinc Were. has announced he ai; aot play another s,soo In a lliookl) uniform. Jim Ma. fTU rn vj Lr ni UVj Pendleton, Ore. Low Round Trip Fares Day of the Finals Saturday, September 19, 1925 The UNION PACIFIC will operate SPECIAL TRAIN GOING SATURDAY ONLY September 19th v rear Ml-Mskrt direst trass ta ml l Anwlatlaa 9 aMsstfl9ft l. JOJP ' Estetse LastiM staMewa litis UCrsade UCraade rTnurrol" . 4.00 IN 4.IS S.I3 aJ3 t J la.eai Round Trip far to Pendleton ties - i. ' RETURNING SATURDAY ONLY September 19th Lv. PrDLET9a I0.Mms ' LsCraaat I2-Maa I'- U Graas I H hafcler iM Hfle l u 1.31 11 tatfreTise 4. IS Ar. JOMTU a-tvaai TsOswa 1 esserasg raar aertsd si la asMSVta, Septeoser l(l!l Tv I'm rerelar mla null, .Z M IS bsalre el LtX AJ, ACIIVT JAMES J. GROSSLEY Of Portland, Oregon , , Hereby aimouncrs tluit he is ' a candidate Tor the Itepuh--llcan nomination f,)r i- jf Senator nt the Slay, i02(l, Primaries. Esperience and Qualifica tions: Raised on an Iowa farm. Graduated from Iowa University academic ;'nd law departments and post graduate at Vale. Served 'our ytars as County Super-" intendent of Schools. Served five sessions in fstate sn. ate. Served six and a half years as V. S. Attorney un der Roosevelt and Taft Ni.i tional Guard and Mexican Border service and twenty pine months in World War from Oregon. Overseas with front-line Divisions in Champaign and Olse-Alsne and with Rainbow (42d) n vision In.Argonne. Will work zealously for' development of Oregon and support measures for reil rne'it of farmers ns sua rested by tn,.!r organisa tions. K,vor World Court ai.d reform Fen.ite rules. 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