? Monday, November 7, 1932
: ! IL!.1
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Pare Five
'ft
r
A
Temnlp's Brilliant R nn (fiivps Orptiriii 12r.fi Virinrv
(j ! HUSKIES DEFEAT
STANFORD WHILE
TROY DOWNS BEAR
f . . . ,
iJ , . "T, , 1
WashingtOn State WinS
JFrom Idaho 12 to 0:
f Griffith, Trojan Star, is
I leading bcorer,
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 7 ffl A
brilliant 65-yard run by Mark Tem
ple In the final period following Mike
Ml kulak 's smashing line-plunging In
the third canto, gave University of
Oregon's Webfcet a hard-earned 12-6
,. victory over Oregon State In the 1032
edition or Oregon's own "civil war,"
at Corvttllls Saturday. .
'( As a crowd of 12,000 settled back
to see a 6 to 6 deadlock fall to set
tle 1032 supremacy, Temple, former
, Pendleton high star, took a punt from
tho toe of Keith Davis and sped
over a rain-swept field to a touch
down and a victory for the university.
Though handicapped by weather
both teamp displayed sterling work
with Keith Davis, through his scin
tillating punting, and Curly Miller of
Oregon State's squad starring while
Temple, Mlkulak, Kostka and Bernlc
H'lTher. shone briahtlv for Orecon. '
- James Phelan's Washington Huskies
Have to Get Up
at Night ?
Deal Promptly witii Bladder
Irregtilaritir .,;.,.-
Arc you bothered with blad
der irregularities; burning,
scanty or too frequent passage
and getting up at night? Heed
promptly these symptoms.
They may-warn of some dis
ordered kidney or bladder con-
kdition. Users everywhere rely
on Docm's Pills. Recommended
x 50 years. Sold everywhere.
Doan's
J. Knowles
Candidate for Re-election
Circuit Judge
...c m' Tn.'nlnl TM4--!rtf
UHJ, J. JUUium jjowivw
CMnin'ising.- Unioiuand ;
Wallowa Counties.
(Judicial Ballot) ..
Scclts your support
upon his record.
"Performances speak louder
than promises."
Paid Adv.
MILLION
DOLLARS
OF
TAXPAYER
OWNED
PROPERTY
Ady.t.wd SCHOOL TAX-8AVfO ASS'lf.
818 Picific Building " ' Portland. Oirfon
re
1
S I
.VI X it . -A. 1 1
1 l-.'i , f- 1
I iH'. "'m I
gave the Stanford RedahlrU their
third straight defeat In as many
weeks by winning 18 to 13 In a'
crowd thrilling epic, at Palo Alto, in
the big upset of coast conference foot
ball for Saturdays In winning, the
northerners showed a form attributed
to them by experts, but hitherto un-
dlsplayed.
Southern California's Trojan eleven
Kepc lis ciean siate witn a mighty a,
to 7 win over the California Bear, ald-
cd by Homer Griffith, quarterback.
eoal line three times durlnn the af-T
ternoon while Washington State da-;
fcated the Hard-flghtlng Idaho WnrT
triors 12 to 0 in a fiercely disputed
game. U. C. L'. A. and Montana were
' idle. ' " 1 v
Griffith Lcadlnjt Scorer
Griffith, of Southern California,
with his three touchdowns Jumped
Into the lead for Individual scoring
honors of the Pacific coast conference
running hla total to 30. Mark Tom
pie, of Oregon, is cjose -behind with.
25 while Palmer, of U, S. 0,, 'ahd
- Moses, of Washington State, come
next with 18 each. '
Coast conference standings: Pts.
W. L. T. Pts.Ac'st
southern cai 4
U. C. L. A. 3
Washington St. 4
Oregon ......... 2
ff 70 7
0 31 13
0 '67 38
1 61 18
1 50 33
0 18 40
0 46 44
0 10 50
0 ,10 76
0 12 66
Washington
California
Stanford
Idaho
Montana
Oregon State
Colgate Eleven
Has Best Record;
Goal Line Clear
JJEW YORK Nev. 7 ) Offensively
and defensively, the Red Raiders of
Colgate were "leading the nation's fast
dwindling group of unbeaten and un
tied football teams today.
With the .dof eat last week of Penn
sylvania, Holy Cross, Dayton, Vir
ginia Poly and North Dakota State
and tying of Susquehanna by Penn
sylvania, the' unbeaten "an untied
list shrank to 14 teams.
1 ' Colgate not only led this list In
scoring with 227 points In seven
games but also was the only team
with an uncrossed goal line.
FEW CONTENDERS REMAIN
I NEW YORK. Nev. 7 yp Football's
conference races had reached the
point today where only in the east
and south were there more than two
contenders still seriously In the run
ning. It was Michigan and, a step behind,
Purdue In the Big Ten; Southern
California and the University, of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles In the far west;
Nebraska in the Big Six; Texas and
, Texas Christian in the southwest;:
; Utah and possibly but not probably,
: Denver in the Rocky mountain.
I The situation was slightly more
: complex in both the east' and south
where the fields are unwieldy and
where championship ratings are not
always clearly defined, in tne soutn.
i tho only undefeated contenders were.
Tennessee, Auburn, Louisiana Staje
I and vanderont, the latter, nowever,
tied by Tulano.
i : On the records. Pittsburgh, Colgate,
Brown, Columbia and Army looked
like the class of the eastern field.
Armv. beaten by Pitt earlier in the
srnsnn. hns come albntf' fast' OS itS
- rtw,. mnnWH1
I and .eseras to-boast about" as-muelv
power as any eleven on tne Atlantic
i seaboard.'
Willamette And
Pacific Winners
In N. W. Circuit
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 7 P Wil
lamette's fighting Bearcats sailed
along the path of undefeated teams in
the Northwest conference last week
with an impressive 26 to 0 victory
over Llnfleld while the Paciric eaag-
eds were downing' Albany college 18
to 7 in the only other conference tilt
or the weeK.
Whitman met a tartor when the Co
lumbia Irish of Portland invaded
Walla Walla Saturday and carted
heme a 20 to 6 decision in a non-
conference game. The only other con
test in which a conference team par
ticipated saw Puget Sound white
washing Belllngham Normal 30 to 0.
Imnortant "cames loom on' the con
fprniice list for the present week with
Willamette meeting Pacific at Port
land Saturday, Albany tangling witn
Llnfleld and Whitman entertaining
Collcgo of Idaho. . . 1 .
5$(SSS&SS,$'SS,$,2S?
ENTEKFKISi;
PERSONALS 1
ENTERPRISE, Ore. (Special) D. C.
Sclby, of La Grande, .has taken over
the management of the Enterprise
creamery, a branch of the Blue Moun
tain rrmmerv of La Grande. Walter
I Hommack,' former manager of the
I Enterprise creamery, has : taken ti
j position In the Enterprise City cream
ery. :? '. ' ;
j Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baker, of Flaro,
I left for Oakland, Cal., In their car
j Wednesday where they will spend
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank A. Clarke, of
Portland, arrived the first of. the
week to spend a few days with friends
and relatives. t '.
Mrs. Jessie Jones and her sister,
Miss Mabel Crelghton. of Gervals,
Ore., have bcen nere this week dn,
business. !
A" daughter was born to .Mr. and
Mrs. Armand Vlgno, Wednesday Oct,,
2G, 1932 at the Enterprise hospital.
The baby has been named' ' Dor,a
Agnes.
Hl'OAK AMI FLOUR
PORTLAND Nov. 7 IO Sugar
Cone, granulated 84.50 100 H beet
! sugar $4.30 100 lbs. ' '
j Dcmcstlc flour Selling price do
lltwed: natent 40s 1550: do 08st5J0:
j bakers' bluestcm 4.10; soft wheal.
1 pastry patent 3.40n $5 .20: Montana
! hard wheat patent 5.0O';i tb20; rye
64.5018 M.oo.
OMAHA SIIKKI'
OMAHA, Nov. 7 (JPt (U. S. D. A.),
" Sheep 10.000; lambs steady to
strong, sh?ep steady, feeders 25 cents
htgher; native and range lambs 45.25
a 65.35; fed clipped lambs 5.30; ewes
up to $1.75. i
Peril in Admiration
"Too much admiration, of ancient
heroes If dangerous" smld III Ho,
the pntre of Clilnatown, "since it li
easier to fmltnto their personal fol
lies than Uioir public services."
Washington Slar, . .. . ,
STARR INELIGIBLE
BY BOARD RULING
Action Against The Dalles
.Leaves Hood River Cen
tral Oregon Champion.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 7 George
Starr, halfback of The Dalles high
football team,' was disqualified until
December 33, according to a decision
reached at the end of a 12-hour ses
sion of the Oregon state high school
athletic association board of control
at ' Corvallls Saturday.
The announcement of the disquali
fication and the awarding of the
game between The Dalles and Hood
Rive.', which ended in a. scoreless tie,
-to the Hood River squad was made
by " John1 X. Gtiry, secretary of the
board. ' '. '
In brief a statement issued follow
ing the meeting stated that the
board ' had decided ; that Stai r ' has
taken articles of an Intrinsic value
of approximately 15; for engaging
In boxing bouts at The Dalles, the
acts violating an association ruling.
It also stipulated that The Dalles
should forfeit all games played to
date. ' ' ' ' " ""'
HOOD RIVER CHAMPION
Forfeiture of the game to" Hood
River by ' The'-: Dalles : because of
Ocorgfe Starr's Ineligibility, crowns
Hood River's eleven as Undisputed
champion of the Central Oregon dis
trict, and puts the team into the
front In the race for the Oregon state
championship.
. Two other teams are regarded as
competitors with Hood River for the
Turkey Day game .with the Portland
league champion La Grande - and
Medford. The Tigers, if they win
from Pendleton Armistice day. will
bo Eastern Oregon title holders, and
Medford Is well on its way to n South
ern Oregon title. '
"'PORTLAND LEADERS TO PLAY
. POR.TLANE', ,Ore.t Nov. 7 WJ The
title' h6pes of two Portland inter
scholastic league football teams are
expected to be definitely settled Arm
istice day, when the Teddies of Roose
velt clash with Jefferson's blue and
gold eleven, 1931 champions;
Playing to a scoreless tie last ween
with Commerce, Roosevelt remains
unvanqulshed along with Jefferson,
which defeated the Quakers of Frank
lin. 14 to 0. Both are undefeated in
the 1932 tilt quest. In'6thcr league
games Lincoln entered the winning
by a 6 to 0 victory over Grant while
Benson and ' Washington' battled to
a 6 to fi deadlock.
Washington with two wins, a tie
and, two losses' holds second place In
tne standings witn penson in inira
position.
LA GRANDE WINS
FROM UNION 34-7
(Continued Prom Page One)
ago off tackle, turned in some ex
cellent gains, showing considerable
development over previous games.
Timo after time ho whlr.led to shake
off Bobcat tacklers and gain- addi
tional yardage.
' Several other backs performed well
ifor La Grande but did not reveal the
consistency exhibited, by DeBole.. The
line at times played airtight ball,
holding Union time and again for
no gains'in mjdfleld, but it had itn
weak moments, as the seven first
downr. chalked up by tho visitors re-
voai. ...
Tnllmnn Stars With Kicks
. Union uncurbed some fine punt
ing, also, with Tallman booting three
times lor more than bo yards.
It was a light team, that started
for La Grande, but it was very ef
fective. Taking the ball early in
the first quarter, a pass Reynolds
to Reynolds, accounted for a 20 yora
gain to the nine-yard stripe. DeBoie
clipped off seven yards and Victor
Beaii went over on the next pl.xy,
)ust three minutes and 9 seconds af
ter the kickoff. A pass accounted
for the extra point.
.In the .second period the Tigers
started a march from the 50-ard
line with the 'DeBole brothers ac
counting for most of the yardage,
but Union held oh the nine-yard line.
But Ralph DeBole, after La Grande
took the ball on a punt, reeled off
successive gains of 16 and 20 yards
and on the next play went 11 more
to .put "the ball on the nine-yard
line. ' Bean was held to no gain but
or. tho next drive DeBole went over
for a second touchdown. Reynolds
went over . to convert, making the
scbro 14 to 0 as tho half ended; Dur
ing the first half Union's offensive
was smothered consistently. "
'Then came DeBole's 50-yard run in
the third quarter but a pass failed
to score the extra point,
Union, suddenly spurred Into ac
tion, marched from the 50-ynrd line
to the five, where the Bobcats were
held on downs near the end of the
third quarter. '
But In the fourth period, the ma
roon and white came back strong, go
ing to the nine-yard line before a
half dozen first string men galloped
onto the field ttb relieve tiring Tigers.
The fans thought the score would
bo halted then, but Anderson stepped
through the La Grande line and took
n nice pass, continuing over the last
;ime for a touchdown,' Anderson
took a second pass for the extra point,
making the score 20 to 7.
Thrcrs Come llnek strone
v That score must have stung La
Grande, for Immediately the Tiger
lashed down the field 50 yards witn
Earl DeBole plunging for the touch
down from the one-yard Jlnc. , The
try for point was good.
Union punted a biflfltcr and Percy
Munseit returned tne oau to micinciu
with a nice broken field run, and an
other march started. With B. DeBole
scoring again from the 10-yard line
Reynolds went through the Union
lino for the extra'polnt.
"Practically every member of the Tl
ger squad saw action at some time
during the game, except for a few on
the Injured list. Second and third
etrlnt men carried the brunt of the
battle, with the first stringers play
ing at times. 1 Union used1 only a few
substitutes during the entire game,
The field was in good condition and
n falr-slzcd rowd watched the con
test La Grande's final' appearance
this season on the local gridiron.
The starting lineups
Union (7)
Mires .1....
La" ,..
Hiatt ...;
Ttoberta
Miller .
Robinson
Woll .
Ackley
Anderson
Tallman ..
(34)La Grande
... E ..
.... Mogenson
.Williams
,'... Corey
:. 8toop
Lilly
..v..... Enberg
E. Reynolds
.....E
....T.
...,T.
...a
....a
...c
Q.
M. Heynolds
...H
R. DeBole
.11 Bean
Mnrlln
p
Score bv Quarters
Union 0 0 0 77
La Orande 7 7 6 1434
Officials: If. Vi. Qulnn, referee:
j Jimmy King, , umpire; Cecil Posey,
head linesman; W. M. Peare, timer.
Gonzaga Eleven
Defeats Dons In
Game In Frisco
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 7 (flV-Oon-zaga's
Bulldogs went back to Spo
kane today with a 6-0 victory over
the University of San Francisco to
their credit in yesterday's clash here.
Max Krouse, fullback star, won the
gaino for the northerners by running
26 yards to a touchdown in the third
Quarter after catching a lateral pass
and fighting his way through most
of the U. 6. F. team.
Tony Donadio, flashy little loft half
of the Dons, provided another thrill
by running a Hickoff back 61 yards in
the third periM, In the last qunr-.
ter a oiv.ii u dipped Into San Fran
cisco, territory by recovering a fum
ble, but aside from that the second
half action was chiefly in midfield.
The Dons had the edge during the
Bcoreless first half, but the BUldogs
put them on the defensivo after half
timo.!
BLUE DEVILS
SUBDUE M AC-HI
'.ELEVEN 14-6
WALLA WALLA. Nov. 7 (Special)
Still undefeated and untied In their
1032 gridiron progress, the walla
walia Hiue uevus were reviewing n
Daily Cross
ACROSS '
1. Encer with
burlofity
8. Kntranco
12. Town In
Alaska
13. Utej-arv
frnuments
14. Crei'k letter
16. Llvelv
17. Son o( AOnm
15. Series of
tciml.s uninrs
19. Godilpppos of
flcfetlnv
21. Native metal
22. Mi-onri shallow
vessel
23. Eves: Scotch
25. Anv of HCVi'rnl
lonff-lcRucd
- blnls .
28. Pesillenre
affecting
domestic
anfniuls
32. Arnhlnti1
senuurt
33. Clmrt
34. Bt bnrno
35. Gave
37: Flat cnD
38. Pnlm leaf
' Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
arc
Lao
URN
MED
loMulsta
3.2 k
ODE
F.OJR
A &M
Mm
WAR
O
A R A fflti MM
3K V mB0B
4S; HomiKiOy talk
5(1. Scliolatlv .
X2. Peruvian
chfcflnln
GC. Chess nict-es -
54. City In
Nevada
55. rvriunclo
G6. Skill- . . '
39. Aired
40. Old Krcnch coin 57. Afrosli .
42. lillndlnu- liuht DOVJN
45. Gmlilesp of the 1. Genus nf fresh -'
. - hti.rvest - viitir iIupU?
5 3 4 WMfi W 17 WM& ? o W
25 2b XJ g 26 i ; 3o 31
32. HP-33 WA?4
: m I?-
iiiiiiii"pipi
Ad Al WMi42 43 44 WM,4SA 4
M', : '(mA.
4g 4f 'MM So SI
ss , . S32- . mi 7
no. u. s. pat. orr. SfftJHv
.(REAl) THE.S'fOKY, THEN COLOR THE
THE' ehhkena Hint were' tosspd
rli?lil In the chicken orale sol
up a din .They rjirkleil and they
crowed until tha former cried,
"fley. .boya' . ,
"You'rfl starting now to panl and
puff ; I liiiiik that 'you have caught
enough fine chickens to- fill up the
crate i Juat listen to tholr nolset"
' The crate top then wn'a put on
tight and everything aeemcd quite
.all right, until the horse began to
neigh "ftcy. . slop lt!".Scouty
cried.
"The farmer's fed you straw and
hay, so you must help him out to
day You're going to lake wee
Duncy and the chickens on a ride."
... .
THIS seemed to calm the borae a
f bit It said. "All right! I'm
feeling fit .lust tell me where
we're bound and I'll Ball up In the
air ; , ' V '
,'TI! gladly help the farmer out.
If I know what It's all about. To
do a favor In return for his acems
only lair"
lly .till tlmo Duncy was all pel
14-6 victory that cams with some
difficulty- over the stubborn Mac -Hi
Pioneers on Stadium field Friday af
ternoon. ' v r 1
Two sharp thrusts at the Mac -HI
goal by the indifferent Blue Devils,
and one dashing 21-yard gallop to
a score by tho fleet Arby Hufford
brought all tho counting in the game.
Generally tho session produced no
thrills and as not of particular in
terest from the sidelines, t ' , ,
Wa-Hl twice bid ' for touchdown
territory In the opening quarter, but
the offensive wasn't functioning and
Mac-Hl's defense was performing
suitably against what it had to face.
Twice tho Pioneers held for downB,
once on the 25 and again on the IB,
with tho result that play see-sawed
back and forth although generally
Jn Mac-Hl territory. .
Enterprise Wrecks
Cove High Record
lly Mr. A. ft. conklin
(Obsorvor Correspondent)
' COVE (Special) The' Cove high
school team lost Its first game In five
Thursday afternoon when they played
Enterprise. Score, 20-0. Cove was
handicapped by the loss of one of
their best players, Dan Smith, who
wan out of the game because qf Ill
ness, -i r
Cove girls played volley ball In Un
ion Friday afternoon and met defeat
at the hnnds of Union with a score of
40-22. This was their first game
and they feel they wore hardly Aware
or the possibilities of .the gome.
- Word Puzzle
10. Roman road
11. Narrative s
1C. At or. from a
distance
mm
East Indian '
welcht
Punitive 1 ' :
Made n "
' mistaKe
25. Small soft
mass '
26. Commotion
27. StlEmatlzo
.23. Crazy
29. Aloft ;.'v i 7
30. European fleli
31. Clonr caln
S3. Myself - ' i
3(1 Children!
tin mo
37. Lost life fluid
35. Artistic svm
: bol of tho .
faithful' dead
40. Goddess of
discord :
41. Hynocrltlcal
' talk :
43. Tibetan monk
41. Genus of the
m'anlo tree
45. Simi
.4G. Evcrcrcen troa
47. tnrco tlut-bot-
totned bor.t
43. Scotch can -fit.
Perlnd
I'eintrteil 1
Leave out
Jewel :
Man's nrch
enemv'
The lu-rb rtill -PlacQ
cntiro on
a vessel
Araliinn
cnnit'l'a hair
cloth
A (Tii bio nnd
cmjrtPiiiiM
and ho bxcliilmeil.' "'Come on. let's
gel owoy upon Ihls little trip. The
iliought IHlH me with cheer
"The fannnr'a ,told me whei-o to
no and I ran find the place, I know.
It's ' hy 8 little 'red arhoolhouse
Hint's 'bout a mile from .here."
'T'HEN. up Into thu air they flew
The flying horse ..and Duncy
knew Hint they .both would enjoy
the (rip and nothing would go
wrong.
However, when up in tho air,
there came a very sudden scare and
Duncy then found Hint the crato
top wasn't very strong. ; ,
The chickens In the wooden crate
apparently Just couldn't wait until
they reached their destination. Out
the whole bunch flew
"'TIs well we're not high off the
ground." cried Duncy "They can
Map around until they all land gate
ly cite! what arc wo going to do?,''
(Coiurlljlil, Ills:. .V1:a Hcrvlce, I no. I
f
(Duncy ets (ho chicken hnrk
to Hie f.irm In llio next slory.) ..
bTeIrIe tmb a n
azMM tTrie m d "
s TTf t sta R
lilykP si
Ml 0 will
A MATE lEAR
ns HkIeiv
CLASSIFIED ADS
.- IU JWApKEC PLACE OF UNION WALLOWA
(Count flvs average word
to tne Une.) ' .
Per line, iit Insertion, , 1
Per line, each added conseo-
uuv Insertion .
Minimum charge on one
order .....V .'' ' v'
FOR SALE "
RANGE AND HEATING STOVE, Good
condition. Reasonable," 14$ w."
: " " '" 14-5-2 t.
FOR. SALE OR TRADE 160 A. ranch.
Inq. Observer. 11-5-6 tp.
FOR SALE Scratch paper for school
or homo, at tho Obsorver. 5o padi
. :. .-" 'll-2-t f.
FOR RENT
PURN. APT., ' atearli lieat, ground
, floor, 1006 Washington. 1:5-2 .
PARTLY FURN. HOUSE at 1604 N
Ave. (12.50 mo. Iuq. 1011-iath St.-
' ii-4-3 tp
FOR RENT Strictly modem, 3:rm.
rum, apt. m best rcsiaenuai aie
trlct. Allen Duplex, 1507 'Fourth St.
Main 543. 1M-I 'm.
FOR BENT a-rm.
mod.
house. Inq.
" 0-20-t j.
402 Adams.
CLEAN, MODERN 4-rm. apartment.
Cheap. 2011 2nd or call 223 R.
10-22-t 1.
FOR RENT- Modern o-rm. house,
1504-7th St. Inquire Dr. A. L. Rich
ardson. V 10-16-t f.
MISCELLANEOUS
DO WELL BROS. CliEAN-UPWo Will
clean up your ashes, papers; etc.
Phone 823-J. r- ;' 8-8-t t
(2ASTERN OREUON BonopJ of tltuld,
violin, 'piano, voloe. OedlU. I. O. O.
p. templB. WW.-'.-fl-l
LA oriANUB MATntKBi; and Ophpl-
torlnK ' and .Rug Cleaning Work.
Ph. 4J-W. Cba4. Cdwarda Flop. ,'
" ' '., ia-iTi'm.
WANTED
MAN WITH OAR Knfttod to supply
customers - with lamoua Watklno
PVoducts- Iti Ln, Ornndo. Business
established, cnrnlngs - avernge ' $26
weekly,- pay -startB immediately.
Write J.'R. Watklns Company. 4530
Hollls St.,' Oakland. Calir." 11-7-1 tp
LOU BUSH IS
BEST SCORER
OVER NATION
Ity tho Assocliited Press. '
Lou Bush, MnssiichusctU Stato
halfback, udded two more touchdowns
to his Imposing total lusi week ' ana
became UIQ iiihi. luuvuuu iJiuyui ill
tho nation to paaa.tne century maris
in scoring. ....
The enstorn- leader naa cnuieu -ta
touchdowns In sevon games for a
point total of 108. - Second place bo
longB to Ralph Graham, of Kansas
Stato with 85 points lh seven games.
Tho leader; ln each of the hatlon'a
ulno major groups or conferences fol
lows: East
Bush. Mass. stato MB iu
Bllf SIX
Ornham, Kansas Stato ........PB
Midwest '
Monet:, Mich. Stato HB
South '
,Caln, Alabama - PB
Southwest
Oliver, Texas Chrlstion
...HB 64
Rocky : Mountain
Dunn. Wyoming PB
Missouri Valley
Ullrich, drlnncll ...QB
Hlghfall, Okla. A. & M. B
Pacific ' ' . '
Orlfflth, So. Cal QB
Big Ten
Mandcrs, Minnesota FB
30
30
30'.
I
l'Oll'l'l,ANI CASH
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 7 Ml Cash
wheal: Big Bend hluestom 63c,
Bolt whll3 43c.
Western white 42c .
Hard winter 43c. .
Northorn 'sprlnii 42c.
Western red 41!4c
Oals: No. 2 whlto 17.0O.
Today's car receipts: wheat 71; flour
17. corn 3: oats 6; hay a.
68
00
THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n
M '- - ' .Startling JNews! '
f WUEBCS CHICK? Y VMHY NO.POP! . ; ( PLENTY I JUST MCT W.
ISN'T HE HAS ANYTHING- ) THE LAWYCR, AND HE - SfS A' , ,
V HEPE. ' S HAPPENED , THAT NOTHEP,, HEIRESS, TO.." -' i
7 . . V , ? . BRIDGET FtNNEGA,N'S , WHO 1'-
Vlr liV. ' MILLIONS HA"3 ... SAVS
- vi tlfll (i v TURNED OP THAT
' SS : l
( YES, AND HC SAYS 0Tj ( VEAH , BOY '. WAIT )( UUH! WHAtI J
' THAT SHE HAS ALL. I VNE'D TILL 1 GET MY HOOKS vijS THAT ' ;
THE PAPERS TO BETTER ON THOSE MILLIONS'. I W y n "
POOVE WHO HEX? CALL CHICK NONt BE SITTING PRETTX f I Vi
ANCESTORS WERE. RIGHT " . SfTp, OR NUTHIN, -v '
.AND THATYO . '''y. "
RATES BY MONTH
a line,, per rnontb ,,....3 .50
9 )lnes, per month .-.3Jio
4 lines, per month .. .t4.00
0 Une, er month , M.78
E&cri additional lino over five
charged at ego per line per month.
AUTOMOBILES
FORD -A business coupe, UccnsetlA
ouy tor aou. i
V PBRIUN'S MOTOR CO.
4th & Adams Fh. Main 500
10-31 -t r.
' perry: "
f PERSONALS
. lly Willie Q'Nell ; -'
(Obser.ver Correspondent) '.
PERRY (Spcciaij Mix aroenough
har. returned to his home In Kellogg.
Ida., after a1 Visit hero with his rcla
jtlvcs1, hp1, and Mrs. Lewis Greeno.ugh.
Mrs. Paul f&nby find infant bqji
have returned tQ their home trqpx
Morrison and Harry Monson.,
of Vale, visited here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. O'Nell. of Un
ion, vls(tcd at the A. .O'Ncll home one
day last week. .
Roy Verrrdlllon and Yerda Morris,
of Bummer vl lie, have been visiting at
thn Myrlck home.
Mrs. George Winch and children
hao Joined Mr. .Winch at Baker for
r. few doya. :
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strlngham
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Bliwaer
' ' " oBrmg'ihg Home the Bacon!
ff ' . CEEvWHEhl .THE FELL.A5 6ET f t -tf.
A LOAD OF THIS THey.'BE ' J
- 30IW(3 TO OPEN .THEIR I J
Shapyside
' BpUTMP'
MILFORD
BV A SCORE :
OF
?8'Top
V:-A'
- FRECKLES,
MI56IN6AHEN
THE GAME
STAHiTeD,
IS JUST
. EWTERIMG
THE COACH HAD ME
SO OVER AMD .SCOUr
THE Mfj6SToM TEAM,
'vNEUU.'LOOK ' X BUT LiSTEM J SHORTV J HAT Ma&GOLP
vNKOS.HEEE: 0 iFEUAS,.. f VNOUUD' MAPPEWEO J, .FeETi'i
-OOIT OS,.- J LISTEN.'.' SHoW.Of; ":m&&
rJE DID I
DISCOVER.
A SWELL.
VJEAkMESS
iOM THE.'. .
'IN THE MOWEOVIA'
(SAME:... V, , ,i
A
iCRONWD.',
Pop) - By QiHj , I
woro La Grande" visitors Friday. V ' j
Mrs. Adams and children are mak
ing their home at Perry for the win
ter. ' . :
Mr. and Mrs. Steve' Proctor have'
moved Into the Harry CoalwelJ horns
near here. -
P. V. Carman made a business trip
to Yakima the ilrst of lost week.
WUda O'Kell Is spending : a few
days at the Kingaley home ln La
Grande. .. .. ., , : .
Mr. and Mrs. Len Ferguson are vis
iting her mother here. .;.
Mrs. F. Kelly vas quite ill last week .
but is improved now. . -., . . -
Mike Layden. a member of the
freshman football squad at Notre
Dame', is a brother of the famous
Elmer, fullback ol a few years ago..:
End Serious Coughs
' With Creomuisipn
DoD't Jei them, got suaogk hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomuision com
bines the 7 best helps known 16 modem
science. Powffful hut jjjirinless. Pleasant
to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will
ieund ycmr.moqey 11 any cough or cold
no matter how long standing la not re
lieved by Cteomulslon. ' : f .- (adr )
Professional
Directory
: . Hospitalg ...
.' BR, LEB a BOCVT
Kye. Bar, Now and Throat Boapiui
frd hoot fcey pid ITi. Jtalnip.
VA DID? MHAT
IS IT; FRECKLES?
SEE.' thats'
SBEATJ! -WHAT
IT
JnVMlf IV h 1 PJ2 BY NtA St R VICE. INC. I "JJ.
aaj,
,
un'K '
tf.V- .
t &:!,
rt)!,'
iiaK "
of
M-y.
IO a -
I-".?"'..'.-
J .:-,
' o
ill .
,Ilf