Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1926)
Friday, April 16, 1926. Page Two LA GRANDE EVFNING OBSERVER 8 Viz & Dunn Stylish Shoes , Tor Women of Good Tnste. - ' - They wear longer look better! . ; XTTT T 9C "A Good OLII jI A V3 Tlnce To Trade" I Billy Eoam ' " Tries Golf s NEWS IIPS1L0: COIiVAI.Ufl, Ore., Apr. (AP Vttlrmjtl i tmmplon in the 113, lis. r rnd 147 pound classes sur Atv:d tlu ('peiilng match Of tho National Amateur Athletic I'uion'H v, resiling- tournament hTe ywfer ay fc.id UtU afternoon will go Into ih evml-fluals with the rinals u-hetluKO for tonight, i.Vm i.f li f ir Oklahoma Ag j 1 IS puiiutl champion, won his t:ut;'h with Myrs, Oregon Aggie., ie; li t ro j truest bout of the uftcru. r..si. V marsh, also of Oklahoma. AVE 12 tmimd champion went Crooked jockeys WIM kill the rac ing gume r 4ul kef thari"Yhe many reformers who or anxious to take a crack at it. The running races are a most fiopulur form of flmuwmcnt. Any red-blooded person gts a. big kirk -out of the thuroughhreds tut they co mo down the Mretch. Jf you happen lo have part or ull of your hank roll riding- on ono of i the ponies, the seiiHatinii is ull the. ' more pronounced. I Idittt summer a, number of tracks I (flourished in Ohio. l'ho reformers out of hto rfiuw and won his match ' ,,av; ulreudy ha It h known 11ml In lhtt 118 pound fluwi by tukinif : '" ' ur" Kir U atop helling on a decision ovr -McUlashen, Jilinoiii tno- - 1 A. ( " J Ktop the nmliiolM from clicking The 135 pound tltlo holder, j and you stop racing.' The, sporl Hrlgharn of the Oklahoma Aggies cannol thrive without the rut tuken last night won the rail over Hire, from I lie bet placed through the Oregon Aggie. Trnc'keninliler of parl-multiehi. . I I r'lv, I'onifll -ollK. Iowa. 147 pound klnif, cti fiutcil Curlyl,-, Or-iroii Ak-kI-h. . ' , On Kiiliinliiy lh lii'ttvlc'D rliuwn will hold din Holllchl. Bi? Elliott Southpaws Beavers to Submission STAR TODAY - SAX I'KbAY riui! Hollywood kllxsion ., Oakland '. i'orllttnd Heultlf xs AjigvU-n ji 'Parrnini-uto Han Prancljwo W. I., ret. . 1 'I'hH agitation of th (ihlo rt rorriHTK Ik u Mow lo tlio' rnnnliiK horxca hut' I he Jorky ncunil.il Ih u fur Kn'iiler om. ' '- J"rnilr acllou niusl In- laki n hy IhA nutuljlH men. Ill dm turf kuiu If I ho Hiiort l lo pi-OKpcr. , l'rookd Jixk.yH will kill it fur uulrk.T tlian a IpkIoii or b fornn nt 'J iilielrln lUir.ulii Jiipuneitf tennii war. mi ittm-n i fimi riere ue the ciuc 4f i he AMhi'Vtlle iN i". ('tunir : TJie h4iv he nuiiiat Ii nit-fin HlUit loo fven tliouirl. tpiu p;iniiitl nv nt ibi k-hik . L. I I ( .",11 irlrtl Ioh Ang les fi, Mollym'ood 1 TfXH ANGKI.KS (AP) Ji. H- K. Ixh Angeii-4 & 9 1 Hollywood ... 14 1 IJatterles Jacob and Hannah; ullerlon and Hedman, Missioitn 10, Kan Fnuirlaro 0 HAN KltANCIHC'O (ApJ R. K. B. K;in KraitcLHCo i.... 0 18 Mission ....10 10 0 Hutt frier WllMnnnx, Moudy and Yrllc; T,udolpji und Murphy. ji st too i:my Jukift Alz. who hua won uix pen- .SLT'nantfl for l(. Worth in the. TexaM .&7L hague uud five of th Idxlen hc .fcao rkii from Koiitliern leugun rlmni ..00 plons. In the lat aix yearn, in al .&'i0 mOHi an good a Hlory-tetler an man .600 ager. v. , - -v. - .4ti . In the flock of recruit that re .143 port to a club every year, in thn majont and mliior, are -a lot of un- imual rharaclerw. 8evrral yearn ugo Jnkenent tran8- portatlon to. a highly recommended youngster living in a Hmall 'Vx:ik town aliottL 3)Q milin .from I'M. Worth. The yourtgnter wuh told lo report on a Monduy. When Krlday hail come aroutid'and he IiojI failed to put in an appearance. Air. begun an Investigation. A win; to hl ready cxpresttrd an opinion on M, 17 helh vc. it 1m a Ht p backward, while U r l Hint the n.-w rule will curb hupliuzard pulling and rn.mil t In a ht tb-r kicking and run ning attack, 'i . Whii I hit coaches, (he wle men of the grid guimt, differ ho widely In their oplnloiiH, only a thorough I rial of the new rule will dlenuiue lift muccftts or failure). (love Nine Playing at North Powder 'Today Keaitlu S. Portland 3 mi-:ai-i'i.i.: fAft n 'if. p ' Poitlund 2 7 . 1 Sea It ! I 8 0 Hatteriee Meeker and Tobln; Klllott und K. llaldwln. . XOTtTIf POWDKR, Ore., Apr. 16 -The rove' baseball nine which Hunduy di'feated- the MInhIoh Jn t dlaiiH of Pendleton by a wide niar- homo town brought thu reply that " "H wionoon us engaging the the young inun had, lefl'tdx day Sorth lewder team on Iho Itodeo ' i grounds diamond here. The "1'ow- AU had nollcMl ttblg husky ! ,,'r" ,,0',, cnect to ahow the rove! vounmter sltttiiir In om tof the field " paie-iaco iiickb which ADVISES AGAINST ?' PURCHASING OUT STATE INSURANCE HA I -KM, Ore.i Apr, I. AP Will Moore, slut insurance coin m hurt oner yoaterday Issued a atate ment adviulng On-gonlans against Insurance with a Kansas company which is circularising ..Orpffon by mai) In the arfllcitutionvpr uccident insurance. ' : "In-ait-much" said Mr. Moore's statement, us ihe on pur chawing policy from ' thin coin puny iioes not have the protection (of this department, or any of the laws or Orgon, M Ih appropriate that the rltltzcpH hIiouIiMh infornn ed regtirdlng -'this- clawt of insur Hnco. Thore are two primary 'causes. for mail order initfirancei first, to' iKcupii the payment of lax'es; und: H'cond, to avoid 1 1 m reutilctions plueed upon iteeiiMcd. coirtpaiiies for the protection of the policy: holders. ' , "Hhould a claim ngalnst one of 1 b'Hi pnllcbH he contested,, the. tmlicyholder woubl J forced to go 10 the, courts of KatisaH v 'or re- ' couiMe, uh ihi rotntti of Orgon would bo cloMed to him., "hi piirchuslug tnauraucn of any kind It in udvlttahlc to tNilronize tiiily Ojt .ie compunley which are urimsed to doi.busihfw in this j University' Net Men slate, as these, companies are On-1 , p. . porflflnf1 der ih supervision of the Insure 10 wy Ul rOf UttlHI anco department and are amen- KTOENK, Ore. Apr. 16. (AP) 'urliy and freshmes te-nnU teams of the University of Oregon will go to't Portalnd tomorrow, where the varsity men will' tangle with the Multnomah Athletic club net stars and the freshman will, meet Heed college men. ' ' able to all the laws of. the state of, WASTH OO.Ml-FXRATtOX : SANTA HARBAItA.- AP) ! Krnest B. Hmtth, chemist, wants compensation from the slate. In dustrial accident commisuton be caus in his work as chemist ut a local hospital he was compelled to ! inhule wood alcohol fumes rising1 from ft slilb. Wood ajcohol funics when Inhaled. Smith said, have th; same effect as when taken Into the aywfcem. 1 Itf was oonfioed to tied, for several woeks he osM-t i t - In the white , house IMtt:KKNT Ti erea Wn owl grotindfl. i: called on the president wlien y: was having a nap; Just flewTi1. perched on' u corner of tlie. flrwJ' place and (lew right out Again. r .Atil',1) WOMAN ON I'RAlli- J MOSiOW aima.Si6vbriuUovi1 70 years old, 4s on trial for Itetruy. Ing revomilonurtes under thn canP.' ; BAKER-LA STAGE;;! Leave La Grande 1 A. M. - 12:20 P. M. and 3:30 P. M. miWrnmbm '; Safely " . -"Swiffif ; i ;' 5 pmfoAiklf J) :. Travel by Motor filsi Safely Comfortahlr. ., MOTOIt TRANSIT COMVAKV. , c Th' wjr HUHdw - ' !: ''"'(; ', , l'ASSKf;i:t Anil ICXI'ltl-iKS.KHnVIOE , f'oiiu- l nilr Miikc l)'lK nl 1111 JrCfrrwHI Ate. ' ' All JIimIpiii ami pirate! fitav: ; . i.kavk i.a f;itA'oir it)Rv; ', ' v . Jiim iiIi Dully, l A, M. mill 4 I', M. I'ijiiIIi Ioii, II A. M. anil I. M. ' . ((Vhiiih Ix la Walla Walla anil I'orllnjid) - Kai'ranu'iiui 4, OAK.I.A.NTI (Al) It. Karraim-nto ...........- 4 Oakland ... i It 1 4 I fit v in TIIEUC , Hat t erics Martin and Koehler; Delaney, McKenry, Stuart and Ba ker. ItH, (By i.i Afit i: itRM'irs the Associated lri!) Nstliuial league HoHton 4. Philailelphla S. riltfburg 0, Ht. Ix)iiis 2. Ante rk -an Ieaguo Philadelphia 0, Washington Si. loufs 4. Chicago 11. boxes for several days and, as he tallied somewhat to the description of the recruit, Jack asked hlin his nume. ' ' , He discovered the yotingxter wus tha missing rookie,- that he had been watching practices for five days. When preied for a reason he simply replied: ...v. "Well, you ull acemed 0 busy down there I just didn't want to bother urtyone.", - ' lly the .way. that player Ls now a hlg league star, m . the red men didn't know. Slranjfler Lewis fins . ' Big: Munn in Boston : rOAt'HKS IHKI'KR v .The only way the new forward p'hH rule run be proved worth wiWOr n"trff6nTs by'n'uftfnir'lr to the tent In actuul competition. Of the 30 coaches who hove al ' i ' ' ' ' '' ' "" ' .; utuaonaHHaaBa Ml Xite Hits Netv AtDati c I - WtK the cc3wvJ Corinigited ii TJORTON. Apr. lfi, (AP) Kd "Htrungler" l wlw, of Chicago, ba.s demonstrated the efficiency of his famous head lock onco more, Tt brought him victory here Inst night over Wayne (lllg) Munn. of Kiinyiis City whom he defeated In two f-.t might falls. Htf In addition to ben ting the former Nebraska university football star l.ewhi retained the much contested "Hjuuond btlt. The former cham pion had piomised to forjelt , It If Wnj ne won. ; ' Just as those 1264 thrifty housewives in Utah who liought AUTOMATIC Washers in March have found it a wonderful lioon, so, too, will you find it an economical and permanent solu-. lion to your washing problem. The Automatic Washer has been sold in Utah for I over 12 years, and in ever increasing numliers. Could any dealer sell such enormous quantities if . the thousands previously sold had not earned the , good will of as many users? ' ONLY $l DOWN WhyPayMore? . The Automatic is the greatest washer ' value ever offered. It 1op PVPRV- THING ItnV WnsriPP Ht nnv hfina inn . v -v van UO. Why not shvp ih Kff-n DISOWNS IH7.A m 1.A SAN FRANCISCO, (AP)-Miss, Kanaka blood, hus disowned the hula hula on behalf of liuwnll. If the hula hula dunce started In Hawaii, then the Charlt-eton orl ginated In Ijipland, the prince) said. However, the dance is. Im mensely popular In- Hawaii und Is crowding out the old irllml. cere tnonlals and native dances, th royal vtrttor mlmlis. FREE An l:ii-iii! IVrrolainr r-nuiili'iit uiii, m, mid ilujr. rmdy to ninki many nijw of, drlifffiiiM . ri)rfc iYiH', If ilcllv.'V uii Auto mn'iln lo yniit' limnn rtnilnit Hits l:nsy Ti'iin Sail-. . ' . Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. "ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE" I I rW 1 l waul lo nrlln an ml anil nl IIhi "iiino limp kn-p ulililn Hi" law. Talk aliinil liuiis, paint we havp II.. soini. i-all II Kniiinil Klaon niiil sonin tall II Htm' anil nali r. anil woiiM, t-nll It welt. I havra'! tlf timn lo (dv tin- naiiio. On" i man raiw1 yilcnlny nionilii Anil mid us hH iMluii-r alli-,l our pnlm Kmunil glass ami Mild It was nnt worth piittiiiK mi a small Initio1 IliK. The limn wrnl Willi iih lo a nelKlilKM-'M Imhisii wilhtn a likx'k ami ilni saw a Ihhisi. thai his liwn imlnliil a i-ar with this sn- -IIimI icroiiilil it'aoi. It still liolils lt.i color and Nliaim and ror nif llii. priKif tho lady or Ihi Ihhisc innif out anil It-siirinl that sli luul ImmiicIiI l lie palm of thrClaud Irati l.iinilM-r niniany, ami for still fmHior roo iit nnutd nn -mpty iaint lim kct In a wnml sIhiI. It sui,l "WpoiIiki. shii-lil I I'alnt," Tlwn lln limn was -on- vinoil that tin Joh wns O. K. and l itoiiut lo paint a Urp. ImiIIiIIuu-. AiNiiit llu worst rcaiuiv of this iwlnt that wo can tliiuk of Istliat IHsipl,. an niM lisrd 10 httylnic palm for S'i.3.1 a vnllun. Our strlrlly purr mists:,! oil at ft.Sr, per Raid hi Is no relation lo IWi oil. Wr are M-thiuj tiundmU or Rallim of palm and oil. Claude C. Pratt Lumber Co. "The Poor Man' Krlead" Nrar rMxindry. I'lmne Mala SI! No Bumdaj llu-ilnrw. 1 1? iT,"5'1 "T m l ' 3C '1 Hear You Calling Me" ; (With apologies to McCormack) New York Store MISTER, MRS., YOUNG MEN, BOYS, GIRLS AND CHILDREN l , .-':.' You nre' no longer a victim of high prices, since the New York Store carries a complete line in foot wear, furnishings and clothing for the whole family. ,: Better styles, better quality, better fabrics, better ' - ' makes in all standard brands, at the lowest prices in ! the surroundings. Do we make, refunds? Do we exchange merchandise? Do we stand back of our merchandise? Yes! smilingly. Every article in this store is guaranteed to give satisfaction. " Ask your- neighbors.', They trade here, and they will testify to the above facts. 1 Read carefully the prices listed below and you will then assume the responsibility of saving by buying at the New York Store. " FOR "THE MEN SUITS ftr - men and young "men, in hard and soft finished worsteds. A smart assortment of colors. . Regular . $25.00 Values '- ' . . m . !' $12.85 to $16.75 SUITS in hard and soft finish wor steds. English and double breasted mod els, in the' desired , light colore of the' season. Some with two pairs of pants. Regular $25.00 and $45.00 values $15.95 to $.15.00 SUITS Double breasted blue serge,, with two pairs of pants. ' Guaranteed sun-proof. Kegular $45.00 values .. S.14.85 ': SUITS for '. the connervalive dresser. Hard finished worstod in Ranker's grey. Regular $35.00 and $45.00 values $22.50 and $29.50 ROYS' FOUR-PIECE SUITS with long pants, in all-wool English and double lireasted jnodels, in colors the boys are all looking for. Regular $17.50 values $11.93 to $12.95 V. , MEN'S DRESS SHOES and OXFORDS ; The popular styles. Light tans and black $3.25 to $4.95 ROYS' DRESS SHOES and OXFORDS In light tan and black $2.45 to $3.43 ROYS' WORK SHOES Made to stand the rough wear." Composition soles $2.25 to $2.50 HATS Wide brimmed,' fancy bands. The style you prefer : $2.45 to $4.95 CAPS For men and hoys." Rig values, 85c to $2.45 MEN'S WORK SHOES Made ,to stand the hard -wear. In leather or composition soles, sewed and nailed . $2.50 FOR THE WOMEN Just' received fi'om our Eastern buyer, a most beautiful assortment of ' Spring Coats and Di-esses. i , . , . WOMEN'S CO ATE The very latest models in the season's popular colors. Fur trimmed and flares. Regular $25.00 values $12.95 to $15.95 . SILK DRESSES The very newest prints and models which are the talk of the little city of New York today. Reg ular $25.00 values $7.95 to $16.95 GIRLS' DRESSES Ages 8 to 11. Smartly trimmed 1 ..A , . , ; - " $1.25 ' .', ; LADIES' SILK HOSE In variety of shades to match every taste and color T)9c 85c 95c $1.25 LADIES' PUMPS and OXFORDS In today's most popukir styles and colors. In patent leather and light tan and sat- in. The kind that attracts every eve and that little money will buy $2.95 to $5.45 FOR THE CHILDREN PUMPS for the Little Ladies A lary ' assortment. Up-to-date styles, ' patent leather and tan ' - ' , . $1.45 to $2.30 . .. '; HATS for the Little' Gentlemen Fine broadcloth. Beautiful .colors; all wash-" able ; v 49c and 59c SEE OUR COUNTER DISPLAY FOR BIG SPECIALS . Dn't Forget to Buy Your $5.00 Dress Shirt for $2.25 ' THE NEW YORK STORE WE BUY FOR LESS- -WE SELL FOR LESS "