La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 29, 1932, City Edition, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., October 29, 1932, City Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSafuftlay; Otobel: 29,1932 LAXTRANDE "EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Fi ve ; O. S. G. Defeats West Coast Army Eleven 20 to 9 THRILLS APLENTY IN EVENING GAME AT CORVALLIS, ORE. Soldiers Open Game With Sixty Yard Gain For Touchdown Beavers Come Back Strong. ORVALLIS, Ore.. Oct. 29 JP) Ore- i gon state college ! had another foot ball victory to its j credit today as the i West Coast Army , team went back to the Presidio of San Francisco ' on the short end of. a 20 to 9 score after last night's game here. Tho Army start ed In flashy style by scoring a touch down on tho sec ond play after the klckoff as Swartz raced GO yards to scoro after taking a forward pass from Gilbert. The ex tra point was converted. Using second and third string men. n Oregon Stato marched from Its own 20" yard line to a touchdown a few ' minutes later, and tied the score by adding the conversion point. Mcintosh Scores on Long Itim Tho Beavers scored ognin Just be foro the close of the first quarter, but t failed to convert, Their third touchdown came late in the second period when Mcintosh took a punt on his own 32-yard line and ran 68 yards to the Army goal. The Soldiers got their final two : poihto in the third quarter by block- J ing a 'punt behind the Oregon State! gcal line, the ball rolling out of the end zone. I UNION PERSONALS J Ity Mr. L. Z. Terrfill Observer Correspondent) UNION. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. H. G McClay were over from La Grande Wednesday evening to attend the Eastern Star Initiation services. Mr. and Mrs'. Cecil Ager came over from La Grande Wednesday evening to spend the evening with Mrs. Paul Ager and Mrs. Edith Phy. Merton Kuhn who has spent the past two months at Paradise and Los tlne, returned home Thursday. His cousins, Clifford Kuhn and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kuhn brought him home. C. E. Lawson is out in the Mlnam country- rounding up the remainder of hlr. stock: from the range. He thought It a good time to locate the mieslng 40 hend " tin he Is "able 'to track them in the snow. Vergil Spence, of Muddy Creek, and Miss Ruth Rode called on Rev. and Mrs.' R. C. Lee Sunday evening. Some much needed repair work is being done on the Methodist church this week. On Cline is giving the roof a new shingling and the plas ter inside will be patched up tempo rarily until finances will warrant a more complete Job. After a week's visit with her moth er. Mrs. Edith Phy, Mrs. Paul Ager, formerly' of Eugene, left Friday morn ing for Denver, where she will visit her sister. Mrs. Paul Spencer, a couplo of days. She will then con tinue her trip to' Washington. D. C, stopping a few days in Chicago to visit her husband, who is studying In Northwestern- university. Mrs. Aer will continue her duties as sec retary to Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall until he has completed a book which he is preparing for the press. Mr; and Mrs. Ellis Hess returned Wednesday evening from Denver, where Mrs. Hess had been under the care of a specialist for some time. She is slowly convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Allen, of Cor vnllls, are making a trip through Eastern Oregon in the interest of 4-H club work, Mr. Allen being as sistant state.-supervisor of that work. They were at-Union Thursday, made a trip to Baker on Friday and planned to go on to Wallowa county tho last of the week. M'js. Edith Phy entcrtolned the Carnation club at a lovely luncheon party Thursday afternoon. The cen terpiece was a large bowl of pink and white button chrysanthemums, , and four tall pink tapers were light ed during the meal. Covers were laid for 12 and the serving was done . by; Mrs. Paul Ager and Mrs, Mark ! Phy. The afternoon was spent In j sewing and visiting. Taming skunks and teaching thorn to do tricks is tho odd hobby of John Wlldermuth. 90, of Tampa. JM"TTTTnTrnrrirmirr-rinrifmrTrrwiii iftriiinn mm mu Present Incumbent A Tax Payer Your Support Will be Appreciated by E. A. Sayre Democratic Nominee for County School Superintendent General Election Tires. Nov. 8, 1932. Stands for Economy in School Expenditures ' Frank L. Ralston Candidate for County Coroner on the Republican Ticket A Physician for Coroner Northwest Title ' At Stake Tonight At Salem, Oregon SALEM, Oct. 29 iP College of Puget Sound will be battling for Its first Northwest conference ' football championship when It meets Willam ette university here tonight. Both teams are undefeated In' conference piny.' This week's only other conference game Is at Forest Grove today where Paciflo university meets Llnfield col lege with each intent on crashing into the conference win column. Coach ' Roy Sandberg, of Puget Sound, has congregated the greatest football team in the school's history and a win for his Loggers tonight would leave only Albany college's feeblo form In the pathway of a Ta coma pennant. Pettibone, Hickcox and Gagnon Are outstanding on Puget Sound's line, which, is the biggest in the conference. Ennls, 1 Sterling and' Brooks In the backfleld have the speed, power and versatility to give tho Loggers an edge over the Bear cats who were rated fourth or fifth in early conference predictions. Walter Erickson back in 'the start ing lineup, gives the Bearcats full strength for the first time this sea son Jockish and Weisser,' two tow ering tackles, set tho pace In the line and Oravee and 'Ericksbn are ( both sensational halfbacks. Should the Bearcats win they, would, still have to defeat Llnfield; Pacific and ! Whitman to take the .championship. Mrs. Culbertsori; .. Eliminated From Bridge Tourney lly It. V. Spears NEW YORK. Oct. 29 (& The drama of a bridge game by'" which P. Hal Sims' team eliminated Kirs. Ely Cul bertson's from the Vanderbilt cup tournament in the quarter-final early today threw a roomful of usually re served players and kibitzers into a literal uproar. All other players had been finish ed for an hour when Waldemar von Zedtwitz and Harold A.' Vanderbilt of tho Sims forces, slowest players in the tournament, reached the last board against Louis H. Watson and Samuel Fry Jr., Mrs. Culbertson's team-mates. At that' stage the' Sims foursome was 310 points behind and it looked as if they had lost. Sims and his partner, Wlllard S. Kara, were the more certain of defeat because they had set two tricks the opponents who had played that hand against them at four spades. Cong rut illations Too Soon Von Zedtwitz bid five diamonds on it. While he struggled slowly to make the contract, Mrs. Culbertson, wrapped in ermine, was, receiving con gratulations. .(..,, j ,.. ,j. The five-diamond contract gave von Zedtwitz-Vonderbilt . 400 points, tho team had a swing of 500, and won the match by the narrow edge of 190. one of the narrowest ever mado in a tournament. ' " The 'others who won the right to compete in a 48 -board semi-final to day and tonight were Mr. Culbertson, Oswald Jacoby, Theodore. A. Lightner and Michael T. Gottllelj, by 4105 points; David Burnstine. Howard Schenkon, Richard Prey and Charles Lochridge, 1275; Walter MfUlownn, Julius Barth, H. Hubert" Boscowltz and Sherman Stearns, 2400. . This was the epic last hand: . NORTH' 1 ! S Q 9 3 i; -H A K Q 2 D 10 9 6 (::-. C Q 9 2, -WEST '. EAST S 6 5 2 fi K J 8 7 H J 7 6 5 H 9 ' D A Q J 5 2 D K 8 3 C J C A K 6 5 4 SOUTH .. . S A 10 4 H 10 8 5 4 . D 7 4 ? -"' : C 10 8 7 3 Neither side was vulnerable and south tho dealer. With Karn and Sims north and south and William ,Hufike and Mrs. Culbertson oast and west, respective ly, the bidding hadf been: Two passes, north one heart, east double,' south two hearts, west three diamonds, north pass, east three spades, south pass and west four spades. But when Watson and Pry eat north and south and Vanderbilt and von Zedtwitz east and west they bid like this: Two passes, north one heart, east dcublc, south two hearts, west three diamonds, north pass, east four dia monds, south pass and west five dia monds. North led the king of hearts. Citizens of Milwaukee presented Ralph Metcalfe, negro snrlnter of Marquette university and Olympic games star, with a miniature dia-mtfnd-fitudded track shoe. -r , (Paid Adv.) STANFORD-BRUIN GAME HEADS BILL Indians, iAfter 13 to 0 Whipping By Trojans, Out to Defeat U. C. L. A. v . Ity I'll ul Zlnuiieniiuu (Associated Press Sports Writer) LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20 (A) Uni versity of California at Los Angeles' tight to remain In a tie for the leader ship of the Pacific coast conference football race 'will be seriously ques tioned by Stanford here today.1 Still smarting from the 13 to 0 thumping Southern California gave them a week ago, Coach Glenn (Pop) Warner's Indians went to the Olympic stadium today with tho Idea in mind of shoving at least one of the south land's leaders out of the top perch. A surprisingly strong young Bruin, reluctant about being rudely nudged out of the position it is holding for tho first time in conference history growled Its refusal to movo without serious conflict and fifty thousand were expected to bo present for the first hand information on the out come. Main Game on Const The game, which holds the chief Interest of the Pacific coast, promises to be another test of Stanford's de fense against passes, for the Uclans i have showed themselves to be quite adept at the aerial' art. It was only j r. week ago that the Indians fell vlc- timn of an overhead attack at the hands of tho Trojans, f Coach Bill Snauldlng's team, some what lighter than the Stanford eleven, will attempt to stop the Warner razzle-dazzle attack with speedy and willing but rather inexperienced ends and tackles. Injuries will handicap both elev ens. Stanford's left end. Colvln, will not start, while Houghton Norflect, V. C. L. A. left tackle, has no chance to play and Joe Keeble, fullback, probably will view most of the' game from the bench. Hospital Fire At Enterprise Is Extinguished By W. L. Flower . ( Observer Correspondent ENTERPRISE (Special) A fire at tho Enterprise hospital caused a lot of excitement In Enterprise Thurs day evening about 5 o'clock. Tho alarm was sent In after those work ing at the hospital uncovered that Bprrks from the furnace chimney had ' set the shingles on the roof on fire. A prompt response was given by the Enterprise fire depart ment and the blaze was soon under control without it being: necessary to remove any of the patients. A high wind was blowing but fortu nately the flro was on the protected side of the building so that no great damage- was done. The Enterprise High school volley ball team defeated the team from Joseph. High school 4 out of 5 games at Enterprise Thursday evening. The games were all closely contested and were won by small margins. The Torch Honor society In the Enterprise High school held Its ini tiation last Thursday morning in the assembly' room. This society takes as members those who have excelled in studies and school spirit. Tho following were1 initiated: Ver darao Robertson, Trilby Robertson, Billy Savage, Peggy Lee Rcavis, Ruth Barton, Agnes Dixon, Shannon act tings, Wm. Stickncy, Lynn Johnson, Jay Langs ton, Lee Stickler, Gerald Homan. Bonfta Hulse, El Pried a Christiansen nnd Bob Evans. It was found that the senior class of the High school headed the honor roll for the month of October with D1.4 per cent. TIGERS DEFEAT BAKER ELEVEN IN TOUGH GAME, 7-0 (Continued from Page One) slon of the bail within La Grande's 30-yard line. The Tiger team, facing the strong Bulldog outfit, made considerable yardage outside of the Baker 20-yard line, particularly E. DcBole and Sail er. Roe played the safety role on de fense and did a nice job or it, making some fair returns of punts. Kimmell and Irwin at the ends, performed well, furnishing some nice blocking, although the team blocking as a whole was under par. Mxinhall did some nice defensive work in fact, rhost! of the men on the Tiger team played good football, although at times did not click so well, Baker made most of its yardage through the efforts of Grabb, fresh man fullback, who will undoubtedly be heard from more next year. The Bulldogs resorted to passing time and again, throwing about IS, but only one was completed. The ends and tackles were rushing the Baker passer so fiercely that he was unable to get set. and twice Kimmell tackled & prospective passer before he could get tho ball away. Officiating High Both teams found the officiating very fair. Tho La Grande High school band and a large crowd of students and townspeople accompanied the Tigers to Baker yesterday. Next Saturday Union plays In La Grande and on Armistice day the Tigers close their season at Pendle ton. Tho starting lineup for La Grande follows: Irwin, left end: Howard, left i tackle: Munhall. left guard: Owsley. I center; Alvey, right guard: Feuer- helm, right tackle: kimmell, right ! end; Webb, quarterback: Sailer, left half; Roe, right half; R. DcBote. full back. Substitutes were: Munscll. quarterback; Stoop, tackle: Thomp son, guard; E. Reynolds, back; R. De- j Bole, back; Flobcrg, back; Corey, ! tackle. i Officials: Reynolds, referee; Mim- j naugh. umpire; Duff, head linesman; I Peare, timer. ' Oregon Not So Sure GonzagaU. Will BeSet-Up' Eugene, Ore., Oct. 29 Though lazy clouds flirted with tho horizon tho threat of rain appeared remote today,, and the Oregon university .Web foots and the Gonzaga university Bulldogs faced the prospect of a fast, dry field when they tangle hero this afternoon lu a non-confereuce foot ball game. . Oregon rules the favorite despite In juries to Lelghton Gee and Pepper Pepelnjack that will keep thein out ot the opening lineup. A new back fleld triple -threat. 161-pound Bob Parke, will be initiated Into Oregon service. Butch Morse will bo In at end lu place of Red Bailey. Though the Bulldogs are also en tering the contest as the underdogs, a feeling of approhenslvene&s has sprung up here that the Gonzaga Daily Cross ACROSS An incarna tion of Vishnu Due Ancient Greek coin Real estate held in absolute independence' Rmlsifrllke uiiimnl California, roc It fish: var. Rectangular parallelepi peds Poi fumed utij;uent for tlio lialr Friend: French Short sleep Mother of . King llezeklah Danish llonl Kronelr author Seii-siitloiial Lowered the bottom Hidden Upright part of a stair Indorsement of a pass port Continent Near Oriental guitar French pronoun' Principal meal of the ancient 1 Romans Ardor Lively dance Solution of. Yesterday's Puzzle K. MJ!AelAClABAlV DfA'MilP NEUMlA T I C 11 V & PlARplW AN MO Q a U&CMQ EILIAptMsfe A m b BbTeL a VHr u n r 3l " a ;mopwm a2 qToMp q e e mip t g 34 ASS U A S I VEgOHQ as, n aTTMt no qm sal a 1 olsM&llrMEH ij 50- First name of a Dickons character 12 MuKkal half a leu 54. .Nhikcr of . certain foodstuffs 5G. Always 57. i:o the nmttcr with 59. Conipafift point R0.. Feminine iiumo til. Old musical note C4. Deprived of slffht CC. Thoso relnted on tho father's sldo CS. ParnslUo hifcelH STORy " HAL COCHRAN (READ THE STORY, THEN HP HE home salletl on with all Its A might 11ml cried in Innicy, "H;mg on tight. I know my tail will not pull out, so you tif s.tl and sound. "You asked for vpcuri. Tlmt'ii what you'll get. I'll give you plen ty, you can hot, I'm going to sail high up heroic I head hack to the ground." The oilier TIiiIoh. down holow, begun to loudly cry out, "Wlnw! Come hack and hriiiR wen Dumy. I'U'ane (hui't travel very far' "We told the farmer that we would help hfm UK home as hist we could. How ran wo do it, if you are not here to low his cat ?" 4 A II, listen to them call for me. I would return, hut I can't Bee why I should not have fun at first the horse said, with n smile. "Thffl rqIIIiir through tho air, you nee, in rr refresh intr an ran he. I promise that I will noi fravi-1 more than half n mile. "Then 1 , will turn hark willing ly, ho I hey can make K001I 11 e of '7 m Hp '1 2 55 ip53"" iff55 ii"" So Si m,3 S3 f ak; P? p-IP lip : "jf 75 boys will crowd the Web foots and not provide the -"breather" Oregon would like before Its tussle with Ore gon State a week 'from today. J Meaning of "Islam"" . The word Islam slgnlUcs- recon ciliation. Mohammed's principal Idea was (he reconciliation of man to Allah, the sole god. Made "Bike" Riding Easy In ISSvS the pneumatic tiro wus In vented by thinhip and at once came Into universal use on the bicycle. Yellowstone's Wonders Tho Yellowstone - Natlonnl park Is a tract more remarkable for Its natural curiosities than any equal area on the globe. Farmers of Edgecombe county, N. C. hove received $18,870 for livestock and poultry sold through their local association this year. - Word Puzzle AiifMo-SfVxon t- money of account Happens ' . Burden Uult Bury Variable star Unclose: poet fhllipplne envngo Constellation ' First name of a former tier in mi prlnco Vicious 1'iiiltppine trees Radium emanation Mole-colored -lUtlonal Calmest Ootf club Topaa lium-i inlng bird Bestowed Corroded Towdcr used in place of iodoform Pieced out Scant Larva . produced within the sporocyst of certain iionintodes Capably Ilium: comb. ' form Fury Optical glass On the ocoan By birth Arabian garment Typo measure 09. Beleagucrment 71. Any cilmbinu stem Symlml of bondage Less wild Handle DOWN Worthless: l-Miillcal 2. Astringent -suit 3. Movable bodies 4. Commotion 5. Decrea G. StlnKlng tn.soot 7. Pronoun 8. Asiatic kingdom 9. ' SpluM-ienI PICTURES t70Z KIN& COLOR THE PICTURE) me. When once m;aln pull that car, please don't nfik in to run " "All right." (mapped Duney, "I'll he fair. If you'll just drop nut ot (In- nlr I will admit that pulling; Mich a Inad Ik not much fun " JUST then a great his hird (lew near. The horse na(d, "Have no fear. I'll shortly scare (hut hint nwny so hu won't nnl) your none." The horse (hen neighed anil mtrcd the hird. Anotlirr neigh was shortly heard. The liorne exclaimed "U'h hard to fly due to (he breeze that hlmvH." A puff of wind then caught It fO.ua re. The hor.se dropped sudden ly through the nfr "I cannot stop my fall," It cried "Oh, goodlier, mercy me." Wee Diutcy nlfll hung 011 tNil tight, jiiHt (rusting- things wottid he nil right. And then there catuu u plop an they both landed In n tree. tCnpyrlcht, t:i:i2, Nf!A H.-rvlee, InO (Tho runner lielpt nun Diutcy in llic next Nlory.) CLASSIFIED ADS "'tIIB MARKET PLACE OF ONION A WALLOWA COUNTIES (Count tlve average worcU to the line.) Per line, let Insertion.. 10c Per line, euch added conaeo- utlve Insertion 7c Minimum charge on one . order - Wo FOR SALE FOR SALE Six lots at the corner of U. and N. Pine Sts. $500. Reason able terms, Inquiro La Grande In vestment 'company, ,10-29-3 t. THE YAKIMA PRUIT MKT. and gro cery leads with a 6 cent bread and many other items at less than ei-.se where. Check us up. 10-29-a tp FOR SALE Small., bungalow piano, j like new. Ph. Main 650. 703 N Ave. lU-Zti'U v. FOR SALE Beautiful, natural horn less, a yr. old, Toggcnburg billy goat, very gentle. Or trado for good tent or trailer. Inquire or write Aticol Btore. 10-27-3 t. FOB SALE OB TRADE Retail dally. Inquire Observer. 10-20-4 t. TOO BUSY to pick all apples. Bring box nnd pick your own Wagner's for 15o box. Wilson orchard, Imbler. 10-20-0 tp. FOR SALE Largo bIko combination wood and coal henter, In good con dition, 1B. Ph. 232J, 2212 Cedar St. 10-25-0 tp FOR RENT FOR RENT fl-rm. mod. house. Inq. 402 Adams... 10-20-t f. FOR RENT 0-rm. rum. house .with furnoco. Call 400 W. 1O-20-1 t. FOR BENT Modem 6 room house, 1G04 Onll St. Phone 633 W. 10-29-2 tp FOR RENT Wrll Improved hay and ' dairy ranch. O. U. lllbberd, lmbhir. I 10-2B-2 tp ' 5-RM. FURN. HOUSE, garugo. Cheap. Inq. at 004 Wash. Avo. 10-28-2 tp HOUSE IN Purk oddltlon. Call 274 J. 10-28-3 t. FOB RENT Apts. Reasonable. Nioe and clean. Inq. Pittsburgh Paint Store. 10-2d-4 t CLEAN, MODERN 4-rm. apartment lineup, ifuu ziiu ur tun Mo . 10-22-t t FOR RENT Modem 5-rm. house, 1604-7th St. Inquire Dr. A. L. Rich ardson. 10-15-t f. FOUND FOUND Black horn rimmed glasssn. Call Observer. 10-28-3 tp AUTOMOBILES . FOUD TUDOR Licensed and In good, condition. Good tires Price $200.00. PERKINS MOTOR COMPANY 4th and Adams. Phone Mam 500 10-22-t f. WATKIt POWKIl ACT Having voted ourselves free powar for nothing last election the volerB or Oregon are surprised to be called on to voto the same thing again in thoj water power act which is tho last measure on the ballot. 'Iho constitutional . amendment, starts out bravely to declare that tho titato ahull hold its water power titles in perpetuity. That U the law now, so re-vnacting It Is Uke taking your deed down and having It filed over again Just to convince yourself you still own your home or your land. All. but behind tho fine trout or preserving titles to the water power lu the fitato. thjre Is a provision which is full of danger to tho stato, That ia the uectlon which would al low the Issuance of some 500,000.000 In bonds to finance the state's ad vent uro In hydro-elec tries. These bond.i would not b-a voted on further by tho people. If this amendment car ries the legislature may any time it wishes voto to I-..KUO these bonds and throw the state into tho hydro cl?c I'HK NEW FANGLES (Mom'h AND DID VOL) SEE! THE-WELLCMJ THE. MEWFANGLESAPE. DOWING AROUND ? VT SEEMS TIME I GO that's BeenV GOING ON i lALL WEEK A IS DASHING THROUGH THE HALL WITH k PACKAGES FOR THE1- H (Jl RATES BV MONTH 3 Unea, per month ..,.....3 60 8 Unea, per month ... J .25 4. lines, per month ............... ..4.00 6 lines, per month S4 .75 Each additional line over live charged at 60c per line per month. WANTED WANTED Exp. woman wishes work in motherless homo, apt. or room- ; lng house. Can tiikr full charge. Mrs,-Vera Rothwell, 106 N. Spokane, Walla Walla, Wash. 10-39-1 tp WOMAN WANTS housework. Inq. Ob ssrvar. 10-29-2 tp MISCELLANEOUS DOWELL BROS. CUSAN-W W wUl clean up your ashes, papers, etc. Pbone 323-J. 3-8-t f. EASTERN OHKUON bcnool ot Muslo, violin, piano, voloo. Credit. 1. O. O. P. temple. 447-J. o.e-1 n LA OKANUB UATTKKSS and Dphol sterlng and Rug Cleaning Works, Ph. 424-W. Chas. Bdwarda Prop. 12-1-1 m. trie business In a big way I The' power district nmendment ot tho last election allows power dls trlctB to bo termed and permits lssu Ing bonds up to 10 por cont vnlun. tlon, but tho pooplo have the prlv llcgo of voting the bonds. This new FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Bloeaei In He f NOW BCYS,NERE MEETIN PRIfJSLg OoPAy i ( ; AMD,'AL1W006H IT LOOKS Ukg AM EASY GAAaE, UTS (30 WE CAMT BE Too SURE...PLAy HARD... TREAT 7 PELL AS. j YOUR OPPONENTS FAIR AND SQUARE AND A uje'll I'LL BE SATISFIED FRECKLES BEAT ILL START AT LEFT EWP.... ( THEM1' 'v' I 1 i MM O ALL S cJi M . M - ( see, for a J abemt bu a uitue ) ( MAH i gy-p z M1SHT V'.; MlrJUTE X SCAPEP bU MkSHT BE? IP "THE TVtoOsHT I N SET HURT L l FveJ vwrstas VWOOLDHT SET ) THE ELEVEM, r , ,.Jf M u Tb PLPV, BED- FPECR? J ' W J HoT Dos !! wow -in B&r!5. ' j Ssfsl 1 losTwc. FAMOUS FOOTBALL PLAYS NOTRE DAME'S ' SPINNER BUCK OQQQO O -"VJ) rot)) Neighbors! LIKE EVEDY AND GL6,DV5 7 COULD VQU TELL ME HAS ON A NEW V WHAT APAPTMENT THE, '''! I DDESS EVERY NEWFANGLES UVE N lA A DAV m r-v Z'TZ J , I . WELL, I'D EXPECTED TO HEAR THAT. OUT, SOMEONE THEY HAD ENGLISH LAWYER AND PUT HIM BACK IN A PADDED LOOKS LIKE r nr r e nrvicf. . f amendment would permit Incurring the debt without the subsequent vote of the people,' It Is an attempt to tho whoto state In the electric bdsU ne&s via a side door, : As tho Portlsod JournM points ailt, there is now going Into practice ef- fectlve regulaUon of power companie. There 1J tberelore no Immediate need,,, for this amendment with Its grave risk, to the publlo credit. The water,, power amendment should be defeated. The power district legislation already ( adopted iB fully adequate to satisfy . any present demands for public own- ,t crshlp of electric. power plants. Explaining Idea's Birth : ,V. , A (ionium vlulnm Hint by wear-,, Ing special pneumatic boots lio will ho able to leap tremendous (M;u luncos.. It Is siJ tlmt lie. evolved Iho lden wlien.lio bccunie enungeol' nnd wns wnlkinK on air. Loini'fi Humorist. ; . ' . '. ' )l-3i: .Classifying Eskimos Formerly Ksklmos were classed ' ninoug nations of Mongolian stock, " but now tliey nre- considered Tist-i nkln to the Amui'lcnn Indluns. ' Professional Directory Hospitals DR. LE B. BOOTY .,. Kye, Bar, Nose and Throat Hospital rm floor Foley Bldg. Pa, Main le. Goes! ) "E DAME s "pinnw buck ii a decqt' ' eon piay anu woikcu norn a lormaiion thai is tricky, because either a thruit inlo the line or a lateral pass can be worked from it. . At left are two sketches showing bow these plays cm be worked. The upper sketch shows the spinner thrust into the line between end and tackle. The ball is snapped from center to the back No. I. He whirls to the rear and fakes a fiais lo back No. 2. Instead of passing, however, ic completes his spin and dives off tackle, fol lowing back No. 3 who has gone before lo open a hole. s Back No, 4 goes through the line to take out llic opposing half, and No. 3 goes on to take out ihe Icfl end. The lower sketch shows how a lateral can be woikcd fiom this same formation, back No. I completing n Literal lo No. 2- THROWN k NET OVER THEl CELL LONG AGO, BUT IT THE MILLION TOLLAwS , , i By Cowan INHERITANCE IS THE GOODS , me. ' 'AT.OfT. v. ,.