Page' Five
Friday, November 27, 1925.
THE IX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
ii MmAr,LR-fi HFEDERAL JOB
1 1 U I uu wwuw
A lui'K" I'lt'i'trlc Mian is being in
stiUlt'd at Nowlln's hook store today.
lti'luniril From Hot Inkis
Mrs. Henry Winn returned to her
home here yetertuy from. Hot
Uike Huntilorhnn,. whore phc has
hvi'a reoeivinK medical treatment.
UeUiriiiiitr From Kpt-koni'
Air. and Mrs. Ward Fowler ore
rixpceted to return this ulternoon
from Spokane, where they npent
. the holiday.
line I"or Tliaiikstlviiiy;
Harry Priest, of Walla Walla, is
I visiting friends in this community
for a few duyH. Ho registers at
the Koley. .
To .Mftxvllln for Holiday
Miss (Jertrudo Khmin went to
Maxvlllo Ore., to be the giintd. of
ur aunt, Mra. W. J- lunneii,
j'lianksKlvlni; day.
Mifinns to IVmllflon
Mr. and Mik. S. II. Morgan ei-le-lmtfd
Thanksgiving day uh kik sis
of the W'illinm Gal-ler family at
MN ndleton. .Mr. Morgan J.h county
engineer.
Siaylm: in I- (Jrnmle
Mrs. (Miarlolte IjOwo, of Mn
cliam, iH Maying In 1-a Orande for
noveral dy -while -Iht husband is
i n I .oh An e I t'H, w h e re li e was
railed by the Illness of his mother.
wklm was receiving medical treat
ment, returned to their home her
WedmwUuy evening.
SIII1 Confined to lied
Mrs. Caroline J)eal. who was op-
eraled on at O-runde Honde hoapl-
tal about three, weeks uko, 1h still
eon fined to her bed at her home.
Mrs. Donl is improving and experts
to be htiek at work in her beauty
shop soon.
Ill llospltul Here
Mre. A. J. Ueloney, who under
went an operation ut Grande Hon
do hospital some time ago Is re
ported to he getting along nicely.
Her sister, Mrs. Joe J. Smith, of
Caspt-r, Wyoming came . to jx
Grande to be with Mrs. Deloney
during her Illness. ,
Anxious tii Obtain Hook
Miss Marvin, state librarian. Is
very anxious to obtain a copy of
Cummin's "Autobiography and He.
ijiiiiusent'es--which was printed by
t he ai Gran tie. Printing company
in 1914, Anyone who can give any
Information concerning tills hook
is recpiested to telephone the- pub
lic library.
Homo J'Vihii Fngriio
Gifford Seit oanm home from
his studies nt the . 'University of
Oregon.,- J-!ugene, Ore., ' to spend
Thanksgiving day with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Seit..
Al I laker Yrslerduv
Anrong the Im Grande people
who went to linker for the 1 taker
La. tiraixle football game were:
Mr. ami Mrs. G. I JirLson and
.son. Mr. and Mrs. w. . Perkins
unci son, Mr. and Mrs. George- T.
'ochran and daughter, M r. and
Mrs. Hal Iloliuenkamp. F. A. Kil
ling. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. G. Avery,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Karl Stoddard uind
Hie Uev. and Mrs W. C Ross.
( Cliarlew p. Stewart)
WASHINGTON, (XKA Special)
-"The best luck a government ,
employe run have," said an elderly j
chief clerk who has spent all hla
adult years In a bureau of one of j
the Washington execullve depart- i
UV 'UHi "is to be fired before he .
has time to become really depend-j
ent on his Job. t
fl 'n.l... I... nl.1 Uttnllfl V8l im. !
when a general cleaning out usu
ally followed a ennngo in iuuhuuh- j
iruuuii, uivre nuit buiv nr- w
this.
The civil scrvico commission
practically has ended U.
"Today a federal appoint mom
generully jiicuhh u a life sentence.
The poor boob who Rets one
doesn't know at the time, but he
might ns well lie accepting a nice
cell In the Atlanta Penitentiary.
"The chances for advancement
are about enuar In either ease. In
Washington maybe you win your
way up to a chief clerkship. At
Atlanta, if you're good, they make
you ft trusty.'
-'.-
The old man pondered, his faded
eyes brooding.
9-oz. Bottle
50c
PURETEST
Glycerin and Rose Water
is the old-fashioned skin lo
tion, brought up to date.
Of heavier consistency by In
creased quality of crystnl
clear glycerin.
Glass Drugs
Inc.
La Grande, Oregon
Miss yeekn Ilcxovornl
Miss Delia Weeks,- who under
went a major operation a few
weeks ago, was for the first time
out yesterday when she -went to
the home of her sister, Mrs. H. ,).
Khnan, for Thanksgiving dinner.. .
Home for Holiday ;
Hoy If? Zimmerman spent
Thanksgiving day In , J,a Grande
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Zimmerman. He Is a student
at the Oregon Agricultural College.
Knw Game at linker
Mrs. Harry Gibson and daughter,
Ignore, went to Baker yesterday,
They returned to La Grande early
this morning. They report the-
ground covered with snow this
morning at Haines and North
Powder.
ships in Carloads
II. It .Weutherspoon, Klgln ap
ple grower and packer, shipped
Jils Hith carload of apples Tuesday,
He estimates that one-third of
his apples nave been packed nnd
that he wil be kept busy until the
middle of January. Mr. Weather-
spoon has 1 9 persons at work In
his apple packing plant. Ho
timatos that he will pack a total
to carloads this season.
'On the whole," he reflected, "I
think I'll nave preferred Atlanta.
lockcd up young, I wouldn't have
acquired a family to support on an
inadequate salary. They tell me
well-behaved prisoners are made
very comfortable. At any rate,
they don't have to worry. And if
they don't like it. they can get out,
sometimes. Their terms expire or
the y escape or are pardoned.
'In Washington take me. for
Instance. I spend my waking
hours figuring on schemes to make
ends meets. At night 1 dream about
It. It Isn't only the necessaries.
I have a "front" to keep up. My
fnniily and I must look respect a
hie. My wife has to work. too. oi
we couldn't do it. And hardly uny
body, once fairly settled in it, .ever
Is tible to get out of the govern
ment service.
At End of Stormy Day
Markets
IKHtTAXI) MAUKFTS.
POItTI.ANn, Ore. (Al) - Uve
al oek Steady.
Kggs Weak, firsts one cent low
in', 46o'45V60.
Pui ter, butler fat St ondy.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
terfat ttl& hero today.
nut-
Saw Mr. Hampton
George T. Cochran returned yea
lerduy morning from Western Ore.
gon, where he went on un official
visit. Mr. Cochran is Grand Com
mander of the Knights Templar,
lie visited the conimanderies at
Astoria, lllood Hlver and Forest
Grove. While at Astoria he saw A.
C. Hampton, formerly city school
superintendent Jiere for muny
years. He reports that Mr. Hamp
ton seems to be getting along very
fine at Astoria, where he is school
superintendent this year.
To Walla Walla for Holiday
Mr. and Mrs. .larvls Kmlgh nnd
family drove to Walla Walla Wash.
Wednesday, where they spent
Thanksgiving with their daughter,
who lives there.
"
Story Hour Tomorrow
Children's story hour at the Pub
lie library will be at len o'clock
tomorrow. Miss Gertrude Wagon
er will tell the story, which will bo
about Christmas. .
Union Ends Victorious
Season with 37-0 Win
, (Continued from Page On6.)
In Portland
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. MnrPherson
and two children left Wednesday
for Portland, where they will spend
the week end. They made thw
trip by auto.
Home Prom Portland
Mr .and Mrs. John Adskim. who
have been in Portland for the
past three weeks where Mr. Ad-
cally all the boys who had played
on either team.
Ill the third quarter the visitors
were forced back and Kfchnrdson
carried the ball over for unother
touchdown. Knterprise was trying
everything she hfld to secure
touchdown and after this score she
sent four men to the extremie left
end and tried a loilg pass und came
verv near getting awuy with the
ball.
Fourth Quarter Slow
The fourth quarter slowed down
considerably owing to Union hav
ing in so many Becond men nnd
Knterprlse's men being hit so hard
itvit thev hud in nwiny substitutes.
Union had the ball near the goal
Una und when a big hole was op
ened up Crouter walked over and
made the last touchdown.
In the lust few minutes of play
Knterprise tried a drop kick that
fell behind the lines and when one
of her men Tell on the ball s she
claimed a score but the referee rul-
'd otherwise.
All Union's attempts at convert
ing were failures except the second
one. -
Knterprise had - several subs
along hut -Union was so strong that
the visitors were smashed and nat
tered till they had used practlcully
all of them and some of the play-
rs were r.eally not In condition to
continue playing. Union played
the best gu tike .the local boys have
put up this season, the Interference
working like a clock and all the
team full of pep from the first
whistle till the last. Knterprise
put up tt good game hut was simp
ly outclassed. .
King, coach of the North .Pow
der school, acted iis referee. One
amusing incident of the game was
when Knterprise had one man hide
across the fit-Id and a Union fan
becoming to anxious, called to the
boys. Union was penalized fifteen
yards.
Only a fair crowd of spectators
was out to see the game,
Tlits victory gives Union five vic
tories, one defeat, at Maker, nnd
one tied score, when was played
by .loneph here, the best record
that Union has 'made for many
years.
With Tinker's victory Thursday,
she holds the eastern - Oregon
championship, with Union In sec
ond place. Union wins In Union
and Wallowa counties, not losing
to any teams in this territory.
THANKS DAY :
OBSERVANCE
HERE QUIET
(Continued from Psrfl Ope,)
dance In the evening. There, was
tjut one public dancing party given
here, and that was for the oldtlme
dancers.
High school students who thou
ght they had little to be thankful
for after yesterday s game are
griiteful today for an additional
holiday in which to regain their
lost spirits. '
( S
heavy touring car U which they
were driving was cut In two when
it collided with the. Harry Mason
cur Thursday noon as they met on
the Island Clty-Wallowa highway
near the Gurret Hlocktund ranch.
Kiddle and Murphy cam
through with the merest scratches.
Mr, and Mrs. Muson, und their
passengers, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Hugg und baby daughter, were hut
slightly bruised.
Neither owner carried insurance
to cover the damage, which in the
ens) of Kiddle's car amounted to
total loss.
Obituary
BOYS' DRESS SHOES
?2.49 to $3.49
It row ii or Mark I'ulffckfn,
oak sides, leather count
ers, full vamp, root-form
laNt. A comfortable oiitl
dressy slioo built to with
stand Imitl wear.
FUF.n PKCKIIAM.
Fred Peckham, aged 4T years 17
days, died here November 36 at the
termination of a long Illness. His
remains were forwarded yesterday
to Spokane by the W. H. Hohnen
kamp company, whero funeral serv
ices will be hold. J. H. Peckham,
a. brother of tho deeeused, accom
panied the body; north.
The prfco range very
92.10 - :I I0
low
Hear tho Welsh Gleeliicn nt
li, ii. S. TalK'ninele, Moiulay,
November :10
60 STOItES
1tONAl.lt IT'lMAN llAlltl).
Dnimlil l'utmiin llninl, 27, nn
oniployi1 lii tlio ruHroiul shopi horo,
diiMl yi'Mprduy following a longm
noHM from lyphoUl fvor.
Hl roimilns urn nl llo llohnon
kninp:rlinHl 1104 will bo forward
ml lo TlicvDnlli'n. for burial tonlclit.
acooiiipuiilcil ly mollior, Mrs.
Siiruh llalrd.' TIo ilowilont wan
11 mcmlir-i- of tlio Kowli-r, Colo.,
IoiIbo of OiM Ki'IIowh.
Thin phntoi-rnph shows Mrs. Zarhary Lnnsilowno niul lr l
tornoy, Jn.Hi'ph K. Dnvii s. - IflivliiK the Hheiiiinilouh court of in
quiry nt WiisliliiKton artM- a Bturmy session tvulunnl ly HhvIb'
foiTlblo ejootion. ' 1
"WHITE CARGO"
IS VIVID PLAY
(Continued from Page One.)
singled out for much abuse, hut it
has successfully withstood the on
slaughts und has achieved security.
In it sin is scourged and the sin
ners come to grief. Portland press
notices recently declared the play
one of stark realism, perfectly act
ed out and with a vivid uppcul,
' The show will begin at R:4fi to
morrow night and indications are
that a large crowd will be In at
tendance ut the Arcade for the
presentation.
Saturday Special
AT CLINT'S
Our Entire Line of Men's and Hoys' Michaels-Stem.
VALUE FIRST OVERCOATS AND SUITS
AT 20 OFF
Our Regular Prices.
Select your clothes now for Xmas.
CLOTHES OF QUALITY
BAKER WINS
40-0, FROM
LA GRANDE
(Continued fnrtLe --
fifth play linker nmdo the yard
age. After several plays, an in
cepted puss und a uranoe
punt, linker advanced ine uuu
m Grande's 9 yard line una nines
went over for his only loucnoown.
Uvmnn replaced McKcnnon.
La Grande kicked off and Mines
returned (iS yards to I,tt Grande
5-yard line, as the quarter ended.
Hcore Maker 0. I-a Grande u.
HOCKEFF.I.IjF.II KATH TI'ItKFY
TAHIl VTOWN, N, Y. (AP)
Dispensing with his usual morning
round of golf In order to be with
his grandchildren, John It. Itocke-
feller sat down to a turkey dinner
Thursday, and announced he had
"a delightful time.
Mr. Uockefcllci- motored from
l.akewood, N. J., to tho Poeantieo
hills, home of hfs son. Afier o
gun recnai wiin ms lumny mm
friends about hhn, und said he was
"fine nnd hud a splendid day."
Wommi Injured by Hock.
IIOAKOMAN. Ore. Mia. W. 11
Woodurd received two had gushes
on her face when u rock snapped
by a passing machine hit the
windshield of the Woodward's au
lomohilc, the broken glass made i
cut over one of her eyes which re
uuired five stitches to close. Hh
also received a deep gush on the
chin.
St 1
"THE STORE WITH A CONSCIECE
VACUUM 'COP
Jennings & Shumate
nnlrk Salrs nil Scrlce.
1 " J
( ' i i
Noi-oikI iiartfr
Si'ViTal niori! sliort (tains pro
eeileil u It-yiirU rnn Ix'hlml per
fict Int.TfiTi'nco thut buvh llakcr
r m'coml touchdown.
Thn half nnilod wllh tho cori
unchanKfd, BfU'r Ui Qnindo'ii do
rense piiHhcd tho lakcr team
lown the fji-ld, forrine It to punt
Iwlcc hefort Kaltiintf rfaf territory.
Scorn: Ibiki'r 13. 1-u Grando 0.
Thlnl yunrKif
In thP lhlrd ouartiT Hakcr open
d up a forward paHHinjr offence In
arneHt and scored threw touch
lownH in rapid miccciwion, one
from the 45-yard line when Hlnra
pafHed lo a Haker enil. chidden u
lon the .sidelines. It was tho old
"Klioc strlne" play, which worked
to perfection. Not a & Grande
player knew of the end's where,
aliouls until he started on a clear
field to the coal line.
The third quarter ended with tho
Kcore: Hakcr 3.1. Ui.Urando o.
In the fourth iiiiartcr u final
touchdown and conversion added
to Hie total before Hakcr put In
several sulmtltutes. Krom then
on the tfnln was a see.suw nffalr.
with neither ttain aide to Rain
much advantage. Final score: Ha
kcr 4a. I Grande o.
(innte Hard FniiKht
IJespite the uneveness of the
score. Hie ffunte was nmeriy con
tested and time after time the nec
essary two minutes were needed to
revive cither a IJaker or Iji Gran
de player. I.a Grande lost several
players during the pimr because of
injuries.
The sum total of Baker touch
downs were furnished by Mines
(1). Duff 13), I'ayne (I), and fan.
diff (1).
Approximately 2.0011 spectators
twilneFsed the contest, played under
n grey sotmcn SKy and in a (uin
drizzle or r.-tln. iJt Grande had
more than 3M) spectators present.
youtiH Wood had been -killed.
While his sister attempted to Hive
him first aid, MIks Dllle crawled
up to the highway In tho darkness,
nnd then desplto her painful in
juries, walked for three and u half
miles (o the old N. K. West ranch
for help. To the discomfort of her
wounds and the storm were added
the fact that she wore but. one
shoe. The other had bocn ' torn
front her foot as she was thrown
from the car.
Mr. KmlKh, who lives tit tho
ranch, telephoned for lr. .1. .A.
Hlehardson and tho llohnenkamp
ambulance (Again H" elrcum
stances repeat those of the Hiuntl
ton case.) Miss llllle. who was
completely exhausted from pain
and exposure, rentrtlned there until
after the ambulance hail taken the
Woods to tho hospital and re
lumed for her.
"We did not know we wen- off
the hlKhwny until we relt the rar
drop over the bank." Ada Wood
shuddered on her cot ut the bos.
pilal this morntnR as she recalled
the accident.
Thought Gup Was lload.
i-ftbe-nnow was in our faces, nnd
when wo. ss v the end ol' the fence,
u-..ilioiiirhp.or course that was
where the rood ran through.
"I Waited for about an hour af
ter Kmnm left. .My back pained me
so that I couldn't stand up. 1 fin
ally decided J'd have lo get up to
the highway some way, so I crawl
ed up on my hands and knees, fig
ging my fingers Into the dirt anil
hanging onto the wet stones, mi.
Morgan, the highway engineer, was
omliig along the rond and. sioppeo
when I reached the lop.
Miss llllle picked UP nenrty
three dollars In. change rrom iuibs
Wood's vanity box as she climbed
up the embankment. -
I saw It shining in ine siorm
and thought It wum slunes at first,"
she said this morning.
Word has been sent to the par
ents of the young people, and II la
xpeeted that some u( their people
will arrive today.
All Will HeeoilT
llr. Illlehardsoli says that nil
three stand a good chance of re
covering.
Itut you may quote ine as say
ing thnt I think It Is criminal ter
tin' highway authorities to leave
such a death trap." the physician
declared. "Of course. It Is better
to fix it now than to leave It any
longer, but It seemw like loeklng
the barn after the horse- la gone."
Knrllor In the day, another nil-
tonioblln accident occurred on tho
Pendleton highway, not 3(10 feet
from tho spot where the IMrtland
THE HUB
LIOTEL ASTOD
EVERT ROOM hu PRIYATE TOILET
30 t Baths New, nfttdem
dose to Shopping District anfrTheatras
FREE GARAGE Tariff from $I.5C
car met disaster. A road graiter,
who had been working on the Cab
bage hill Improvements, started
for I'nlon to celebrate the holiday,
lie became so wrapped up In his
anticipations ,that he lost all reck
oning of what was going on uround
him. The jar as he hit the bank
woke him up and he found that
both wheels and the axle were
broken. Aside from the shock,
the driver wiu unhurt:
Merlon Kiddle and Jack Murphy
escaped serious Injury when tho
BATH TOWELS
Am Very ,1'sofia GIIK r
AVp have litem in set or single towels. '-.
Also Wa-ti Cloths In iiintch,
' ' nun to '
Art & Baby Shop
HcmstltohlnR
1304 Adams Avenue.
"EvcrytliluB Pop tho llnby"
Stumping . tuitions Covered
D. M. C. Threads
Corns
Will stop tomorrow
CclJs brrat in 34 l" for the millions
wlw use Hill's. Ffvcr ard hcaJchc bo.
U Crirre viclds in j d.iys. This is the quick,
tlic scientific way to end these dangers and
discomforts. Don't trust lesser helps, don t
wii:. C back to normal at once.
. AUdtuitisu -tlV
(k. Red Bos -"ffttftV witnporCT.
BUTTERNUT A IbrEAd'
SUPERFINr lGrande
PURITY Bakery
K. i. McWILLIAMS
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
STAR
We Buy for Less
We Sell for Less
MKN'S WORK SHOES
jMoccnsin toes, . chocolate
brown. The ones that
look well and wear well.
A full stock
spa.!).'; MKN'S DRKSS SHOES
High grade, Goodyear
welt, in three styles
Sf.1.95
New York Store
DESTROYERS OP
HIGH PRICES
llcnr (lw Welsh (ilii-nu-n nl
L. I. S. TnlH'Tiiocli, .Momliiy.
Novi'inlti'r :t0
HOPED I
II f 1;
I II -v J.
f Wis"
Afrits;, .- -" . ' X. :
MwMkM
K 9 . My runf ' t,-Jt
,-
-,.,-'uy
1 'fr :
i
I o
I o
o
o
o
o
o
: o
o
i o
I
torn
- i mi
!! LIT ' .
n 3B6L.
U 3 5
'.ti'n i n't
TODAY SATURDAY SUNDAY
WILLIAM FOX
presents
jam
in
andSfWS
8
Bastttm thtThrilline story
"THE OUTLAW
hy JACKSON GREGORY
Scenario by
JOHN STONE
Directed, by
W,S.VAN DYKE
Comedy "KICKED ABOUT"
I nrv. n.i.rn m. -hai
i If qtilnir some womlerfnl iiretic'i
! Intr In the fhiireh of lloil l-hiije-l.
i corni-r X nd Hprure. The meet
j tnga -lll clow. Kumlay nlht lo
do not mls the opportunity of
hearlnp tho vtiniee!tst at e.if
one. Adv,
CAR WRECKS
MAR Tl'RKEY
DAY HERE
fContlntjul from Fe On)
ntvl I.i Kulfirliiff alMlominal putns
that mnv inl,r.i(- lnf-rnitl Injurtf.
The girl thought tit Ural Uiat
A Musical Feast!
The Famous
Welsh Royal Gleemen
At The L. I). S. Talieinaclc
MONDAY, NOV. 30ih
8:13 P. M.
Scats on Sale Now at Glass Diurs
91.00 Reserved Seals; 7."ic .General Adniiy-sltin;
.'jOc Students; 21c Children.
COME! YOU'LL ENJOY IT!
Arcade
TODAY
Gloria Swanson
In The
(oast if nun
"News" and "Fables"
MONDAY "DARix ANGEF."
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