Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1928)
Friday, January 27, 192S. Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER yei till tin lot CH Fee C a tin i unit rhll! Mar mill the Ki erat Kasi on HI'X elllll t'VUI I'hr null 1 vein the llllsf nlti chu full nllt bod tmli' r tee Wit Is I lilts fori 'I (lili Its bill thn wh Kiel lllll extl thn I llcv tin mo on nil (lu IX cm del Inl nf WH EIGHT TEAMS TO PLAY FOR TITLE Rules for Union Tourna' I ment to Be Essentially Same as Last Year Four Northern Quintets Still at Top of Ladder C S Printed Fabrics E M Are The Thing For Spring They are just unpacked today stunning new pieces from the looms of the country's design cen terspretty prints that make you want to start im mediately with Spring frock-making. Peter Pan prints, soiesettes, Borden prints, Alida'prints soft Spring materials bright Spring designs clean Spring colors. A large variety for you, and all of these priced, at 50 ayard. New Silk Fabrics, Too! You must see the new Celanese, a fine silken fabric tha twashes beau tifullyguaranteed ink-proof. Very charming flowered patterns, dainty Spring colors $2.00 a yard Sport snks-the new 1 winkle ulow just in, too. Heavy, nch-look- Thin ynnr'H dim riot hankotdRll tournament, to he played at l'nlon Mar. I. t arid 3 lo dlermfii( which team Html I n'pri'Hfnt Union, Wal lowu, Maker, (limit. Malheur ami Iliirncy noiinliiH ai tho Kalom Mate I tournament, wilt hi rondurled nlaiiK pnu'Ilrully the name Unt-H an hud year, arronllnic to member of (he lintrlel hoard K, 1, Tow lr. of I a (Irnnde; 41, M, llroad denl, of liuh. r; mid li. M. pudolH, of Joseph, , Douhlf I'llinlnut ion will hp fol lowed uni tin; (InivvlriKH Tor nluwt wilt ho mailf at thn J. Grande IllKh wrliool htiiltlluK at 8 p, m. hy ii neutral eutnmlUee on Monilay. J-'tli. 27. All winning tenuis inusi he reported lit the hoard not later limn Monday noon, Feb. 27. Kue.li Hiih-iliBtrll may pIioqho Uh winners In its own way. Suh-I.Ulrlefs The ilfHtrkt Ik divided ns fol Iowh: Wallowa roijnly, l'nlon fount y eKrppl IriK North I'owdor nml l'nlon, thi-en ten inn; Halter county, IneludiriK Nort It Powder, tt 0 teams; Grant county, ' onn tenrn : Harney and Malheur coun tiM, one -team, l'nlon will' fur nish tlif fiKhlh team, heiiiR In a dlMrlet hy ItHelf. Til" flifd (fame will ho played ThurHilay ' arternoon at 3:30 o'elonk. I May will ho continued 'Friday afternoon, Halurday afternoon ami Saturday niKhl. It an .extra game Ik neeeKnry ll will either he play ed Hut unlay night or Monday at 8 p. in. Kourlei'ii KnmeH are n sured .with thn poHHlbitliy or an extra one to determine the cham pioiiHhip. Kaeh team v 1 1 1 he al lowed eight player only. Co Ctifcrrnon Ktunilln; orIlMrn J H vision w. r. Oregon (l.irnn Utnln jAVaHhlngton .. Montana Idaho 'Washington Ktato 1 Hot i thorn Division r. r. i.. a i Southern California ., ' ("alifornia 1 Htanfonl I ...I ...0 Prt. 1000 in 00 I ooo 1000 .ooo .000 . :i 3 :t I oiikoom" htatk rou.KOi:, ('orvatllfl, Jan. '21 Konr team Oregon, Oregon Hluti, Washing ton, and Montana Htlll remain undefeated in thn rare for Pacific roast haakethall honorH and all Tour go Into action this week end. Washington play Oregon Stat at orvnlliH, and Montana nu-et.i Ma Tio nt Moscow on l'rtday. Montana nieetH Washingtln Htnte at Pull man urn) Washington meetn Oregon at Kiigenn on Haturday. The California teams rest this week-end. WuHhlngton's declslvrt victory over Idaho hy- the score of '11 to sends the-Huskies up onother notch as favorite.B In the confer ence race. Oregon ritatn.heat Idaho hy three points while Oregon turn ed the trick on the Vandals hy six points. Washington will get a real test when Hie Huskies invade the Oregon territory. Two games on successive nights with Oregon Htato and Oregon will just about tell the comparative strength of the three teams which, according to early season prediction, should he in the running for the cham pionship. Montana will bump up against n lough one when the Orlatles meal Idaho in the Moscow cheese box. Idaho has been next to un beatable on her own floor in the past. LitUiimillV hi" ing fabrics that are ideal fursport garments DEPENDABLE VALUBS HILL'S DEPENDABLE QUALITY Father Kelly To Take Up Boise Duties March 8 HAK Kit, Ore., Jan, 27 The Ue. Pal her Kdward J. Kelly, of" Haker. who has been appointed bishop of the HoIsp . diocese of the Unman Catholic church, will be consecrat ed here March li, and will be In Htulled at On' cathedral of St. John In HoIkc- by Archbishop Kdwanl l. Howard, Two days later, ll has been announced. The Ht. Uev. Joseph McGraMi. bishop of the Maker diocese, as sisted hy ItiHhop l-M ward O. O'Opm, of Seattle, and Mnthius l.eninhan, of Oreat Palls, Mont., will conse crate the new bishop. The Most Rev. Kdward 1). Howard. 1). IX, archbishop or Oregon city, will preach the sermon. The Installation sermon In poise will he delivered by the Ht. Uev. Charles I). While. I. P., of Spo kane. Orange Lecturers To Meet Feb. 1 lo 3 TRIS MAY RETURN TO BOSTON TEAM anil annexed another pennant for the Hub. ' Speaker Is Being Sought by Both Red Sox and i ;. Giants, Report NEW YORK, Jan, ST ( AD Tlaaeball tidca Which shifted Tits Speaker to various major league I ports Appeared in a position today I to carry him back to hl first love lioston, ' ItOKYON ISSI IX DKMAIj HUSTON, Jan. 27 (.A.I) "Noth ing lo ll," was the comment of Jim I 'rice, secretary of the. lios ton Ited Sox, on reports that the Red Sox. wVre angling for the ser vices of Tils Speaker, "We haven't been In cnmiminl cnllun with Speaker In any way. 'i'rcHldetit Quinn Is building up a club of youngsters, and Speaker wouldn't fit Into the program nt alt," Price said. ALICEL PERSONALS He has been released from tho Senators and there are reports that he In being sought hy the Hed 1 Sox and Ulants. The Boston settling would bring Ttis hack to the club where bo ' made his start to fame on the big circuits and with Hill Cartigan at the helm he would be under the. orders of bis old bos during the pennant days of 191 6. j Ha took part In two champion ships with the Hed Sox In ID 11 . and 1915. On April IV, 1910, ho was traded to the Cleveland In dians for Thomas and Jones and :i cash consideration. The deal brought considerable protest from the fans hut In spite of bis loss, Carrlgnn went out that same year 11 1 ,A I l ,()( US HI-: AT JAP OltANTH PASS, Ore., Jan. 27 (AI1)- Half a dozen deadlocks ap plied by Stanley lenders proved too iiun h tor ProfeHsor T. IUk;hmI last ninlit and I he bout went to Itoget s. I IlKunii had taken the first tall with a Japanese short arm lock. Rogers then deadlock ed his way to the Hei-urnl tall and lllKJinil wiih unable to j; on with tdn match, collapsim? when he entered the n,; lor the tleeldlllg (all. . Kvery man has bis day. The I pe.h. strain das the lilil of way ill 1 an ambufance. ASK US FOR A DEMONSTRATION IN THE NEW FORD Coupe Perkins Motor Co. Ph. Main 500 Forty-Two i ' i f ' 4 ffS . .A Wto 1 i Mori Mflvlu 'WhKlo.k, lliroefiporl ilur nt the Oregon Asrlr uldiral olIrRc. Thf 42 mtilala i li nhown taring lifre nre Mn own, won In rarloim branches of anort. fnpeclil y track, during hli collrgt career rle Ji candidate tor tbt OlrmpU team. ALll'KI, (H lu!) Mr. anil MrH. W. A. llHi-liunan und Krand duUKlit'M', Mlvit. wert gUfH(H lust Hunduy ul tho Itoy lCpdmoml liomt'. Mr. nnd Mjrs. Duty mid Hon, I.ph llo wi-ro HhoppltiK In l.a (Irnndo Monday Kinnui. n ml John Mi'An lnh witlki'd to Allool onn day UliH , wpok nfln tltolr mail. Tholr hoin' Ih nliont Diroo mll'n caHt. of Allrot nml niM'nrta Iho rlvor, and owtitfr to hiKlt water, they luivo ho.'n tlnnldo to cross tho liridKo In tholr oar. J. 1. TreNsler wont to Iji Clrando Monday on IhihIiiohh. Toarl Htowart, who hns'lioon employed III n (Irnndo, H Hpend IllK the week with her; mother, Mrs. (lerlle Stowait. Cecil l.ovel, or Knterprlse, wns a caller at A Heel l-'rlday. Mr. nml Mrs. lionth MoKonnon spent Wednesday In l.n tlrnntle. I'M Clark and family, who arc now mnklntf their home In Idaho, are here vIsllltlK with his Inolher, lirlioe ali'l tamlly. lllll lliown. of Welser, Idaho. Is visit intr his parents. Mi, ami Mrs. M. A. llrown. Mr. nml Mrs. Jack Iliynnt and family visited Sunday with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Itnlph Van lllhher In l.n tlrande. AI llnir and Lester Rhelton, nf rnmidiln ItidKO were vIsltlnK re latives hero recently. Mrs. V.. A. Wills received '.'all Haired Koek luihy chicks Wednes day from Hie Sulein hnlcherles. MIrs l'va l.edl.etler. who Is In Kmanilel hostdliil. roitlnnd. Is lin provinK from her recent opera tion. Tho operation was more serious than at first expected. She has hoon allowed lo sec no one yet Put inemhcrs of her own family, her faiher and mother helnK wl'h her nt present. I.ynn Woodell. of lmhler. Is helping l.yle l.edhelter Willi his chores while his father Is in fori land this week. Mr. und Mrs. W. K. Huckmntl and Mrs. Mary llayea went lo Haker Tuesday where Mrs. Hayes went to receive niedtcal nld for an Injured foot. I .III In Miss Nadlne nml Master Nohind VouiiK. who have heen standing some time with their mini, Mrs. Kdnn Conklln. have re turned to their home in l.n tlrande. OIIKCON STATIC AOIlirrl. TI'HAIj COI.I.IXl ll, Corvttllls. Jan. i7 tirniiKo lecturers from ull pnrtrt of Oregon who ciimn here a yenr nKO for n short course In pro gram melhods will return for the second annual Hesslou Kehruary 1 to 3, announces Mrs. Mlnnln K. llond. etatn lecturer, who with thn extension service hern will he in charge. A more extensive progrnm fea turing demonst rations of commun ity drama work, recreational plans together with round-tnlile discus sions hus heen prepared which It is hellevort will assist the grnngcH In preparing ItilereHlIng programs throughout the year. Hr. I. V. T'ollng of Albany will demonstrate how lo lead group singing. Presi dent w. J. Kerr ami State Master (lenrgn A. l'almlter of Mood Hlver arn on Iho program. As (. J. H'urd. whlely known marketing specialist who was In charge of (he school last yenr, has died since that time, Paul V. Mar ls, director of extension, will he In personal charge of the campus end of arrnngemenls. Olli;(iO VS. I1IKKIF.S KI'CKNK, Ore., Jan. 27. (Spe cial) I'nlverslly of Oregon will lincet rnlversily of Washington In ii ei-iteiiit liaskelhnll iraiiie Satur day night in ICugene. As lioth mnmu nee litwlefeflted thn contest ! will hnve Imporlant bearing on iho northern chnmplonsnip race. Wnshlnglon has' on experienced team In which four of Hie fle places nro filled hy lotiori.ion. On the other hand, Oregon nas umy two veterans 111 the lineup ami lllll ltelnhart, Wehfool roach, is having no lillle dlfllcully In whip ping Iho Indlvidunls Into a team. Washington Is a five-point fav Inrile to heat Oregon. However, tho Wehfoots havo snown consiu crahio Improvement with each .suc ceeding game, and It lavc lOpps, ho Is hrenklng In ns a regular ai guard, Is nhle to play Saturday, Oregon should have a fairly good chance against the KilsKles. jmvc lias an injured ankle. flordon Killings and Mervyn Chastaln, holli of hhlgeiie, uro liandling the forward berths, with lltlli7un nnnllim- l-.'lllzmio. .lad. playing renter and lOpps, who starred for Krnnklin high school ., in,.iln.,.l ar.vc.riil venrs uira. nnd Joe Hnlly. Eugene, taking care of I Kay Kdwards of Milton, Hernaid JlUUlllien 01 i.u, wiuiiii.-, 1..1 iw nolds of Kngene, Jack llowsett of (Iresham, and lon MrCormirk of Kugone, nro first string subs. , So far Oregon has lost only one game this season to Whitman college, 27 to it. This nas not a conference contest. The Wehfoot Lavn won both of their con ference starts defeating Idaho 2!i to 23, and Washington Slate, 3:1 lo lli. HIGH LIGHT of Furniture Values at Carr's For the LIVING ROOM: JACQUARD VELOUR DAVENPORT ALL MOHAIR DAVENPORT 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS BRIDGE LAMP STAND and SHADE .... For the DINING ROOM: Six Piece DINING SUITE - 60 in. WALNUT BUFFET :. . WALNUT TEA WAGON - 26:Piece STRATFORD SILVER SET .. 65.00 89.50 29.85 5.85 89.50 29.75 26.75 1450 For the BEDROOM: THREE PIECE BEDROOM SUITE 49.75 SIMMONS STEEL BED 9.75 . OVAL SCATTER RUGS 5.75 For the KITCHEN: UNPAINTED BREAKFAST SET H.60 9x12 CONGOLEUM RUGS 9.85 COLONIAL RANGES 79.50 CARR FURNITURE CO., 1NC- 3E Jevenlnff, January 31: nnd tho aoe lohd on I'Ynruary 29, leup year hun- lir't HOPlal. at wlitolv the huwliols will ha fnrnlHhnd hy tho men. MIhi Murjorle HiiHseur went to Walla Walla Knnday, whoro w will he employed. ! MJsa IJoniva, Tayior is om or Hfhool on account, ol having lh i mumps. I Mrs. V, A. Younff rotmnod honu Monday pvpnlng- uftnr spcndlne: a tow days In tho logging camp near Wallowa with her .son ami his 'wire, M. and Mia. Dirk Yuimx. Mrs. Charltn MflrrlH. of Kunni r vllle, is vIhHIhk with hor sistiM Mrs. Boh Myrick for a few day. John M'a-ston was called to thn ELGIN PERSONALS homo of his mother on tho rial Tuesday on account of the serious illness of his hrol'her, Heilin. 'Mrs. l.otfan Meem returned In hir home on PuitipUIn Kill so Hun day after spen-ltmr the past week with hor daughter, Mrs. Joe Tiaey. There is an eplileinic of mumps in the public. sehool. l.aV( rue It rugger and Milton f'ulp .tre among those out of sehnol on thl.-i aceount. 1)an rhandler anil Honey Wis dom were out from the Mt. Tniily longing ramp Sunday. M is. .1. II. Nienson returned lo her homo Monday after spending t he weekend In La fliatide wit h 'her sister, Miss TUnnche Hanson. Oernld Tucker was here Tienday for a short visit with his paunts, .Mr. ami Mrs. Andrew Tm !t. r. Mrs.-Annie Mayfield was .t vis Hor in I-a Craude Tuesday. Miss Lavinu Wehh, who untler went an appendix. op-rat ion about two weeks ago at the Hot. Lake .sanitorium was drought, home l-'tl-day. Her father, Tula Wehh. v.tut after her. She is reported to lie doing whII, A girl no longer marries a man for hotter ojr'for worse. She 'n:ir ries him for moie or less. t NKW VOHK AD Panllno I'trudtin. Hpanlnh lioa-ywrlitht. ha-i to hard light ahpod. meot Inf Qurntln Romrro HoJ. Jan uary 9. at Mitico City and Oeoro Oodfrpy. Bl l.o AnKPlP". February 2. 1 Somehow or other It seems ro much eash r lo profit dy the mis takes of others than hy our own. Hopeful VI x X KI.C.IN '(Si'mrlnl) MrH. Ulivn Zwiird ami Mi Ma" flayton Hiw-iit thn wookoml Willi Mr. nml Mm. Jonnllion Orron on tho flat. 'to i-m. x.wi-iroi'a ntpen, nmii 'nionip 'son rcturnnil ltotito with thnin whrn slip will visit for a fi'W .lays. Mr. ami -Mrs. Lawrcnro Aiyi'is. of Klamath Kalis, urrlv.tl l-'riilay for a visit with Mrs. Myers' moth er. Mrs. ly. 1.. Cross. .Mrs. MVors will bo rompniboroil by many as Myrtle rross. Mr. nml Mrs. Kmll Millar i-nti-r-tortalnoil a few of thlr frlnuls ot tlinlr liiimo Friday pveiilnK. lt' frpshmi'iits wore wrvoil nt a late hour. A sooil tlmo was reported hy all. The rnlerlninmi-nt PominltteP'i of the l'ylhlan Ulsters ami the K-.iivhis or Pvlhlas mPt Monday evelilnif to dlsruss a series ot en tertainments to he Held njr me two orders. T:ie first will ! a eard parly, to lie held Monday Ff Chinese HIV lilc Itkglik bull jilnynn. li, uil. Wlllmni "Burk" Ul, pictured hue, i, ln unl cut In the big lua. lit, try to nil llcnen Horniby i old Job rlth-1tie New York Ulnuu nxi Jfr. 8. V; Boys' Wagons, Kiddie Cars, Tricycles and Scooters F.L. LILLY HARDWARE Pbooo Mki M M Old Col. Wellman certainly did hioiv tobacco! HIS secret method now ours ex--' clusively puts Granger right', at the top for taste. It mellows and "mildens" tobacco as nothing else can. ' And that's not all, for Granger is cut 5 to burn slower, too; it's Rough Cut. Any dyed-in-the-wool smoker knows, what that means cooler smoking All the quality where it counts imidi the package; not a penny wasted for show. It's a product we can stand squarely back of and we dot CjRangerRoilCut Ni ntrif tin; unnVy pmtkeU m htmtj foil; htmtt tin frut. ClANGIt l(XCH art ti MADE BY thi uocrrr myths tobacco co.