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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1933)
Vutit Four , LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. ' Tuesday, November 11, 1933 i , . ' - JUU . i -U v Al.. 'x.i is an Independent Newspaper Phone Malii 600 , '' ' ! 'M ''illMIU h, w, nunwucics . HAROLD M. FINLAT ' -Published evenings, exception. 8undayv at 1710 Sixth, street,. U " Orande, Oregon. - Intered at .the Postofflce of La. Orande,. Oregon, as Second ,Claa.., MaU.Matter under, att.of March 3, 1879. ' ' '"" OmCIAt . PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THK ' ' ' ' . CITV OP LA,QRANPB( ' - ' . MKMBSR OP ASSOCIATED PRESS ' ' ' ' ' The Associated Press ,la exclusively entitled : to' use for publication of all news cUspatcnei credited to it or not otherwise Credited If pub." lUbed'.tierav All rights of republication of special dispatches lb this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. C. MOOEN6EN CO., Ino. ., Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago . 'Detroit, New York'.. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES . wy Dally,, one month in advance... Dally, all months In advance ........ DftlIJv alngjlecop .. By Dally, per month in advance.... Daily, 'per six months In 'advance , D4lly, per year In advance i........ I have fought a good fight, I have, finished my course, I have kept tjie faith. Heiiceforth there is laid. up for me a crowp Ojf. righteousness. 2, S j FREEDOM; IS AT STAKE , ' , V. AJhert, Einstein's recenf. staf.em.ent, that, modern life will i.'not be,wpi-th living unless the liberty, of .tlie individual is i i ; :presei,ye!c:Comes wth especial force just at. this time. Prof. ? , Einsteyi.points out, that. the' powers viiicji seek to s.iipprpss I " intellectual ani, prsqiud, freedon) are , stronger, no.w than !'" (;'they hayebeen in years. Without such freedom, he'remiijds m w, Jthere vypuld have been no Shakespeare, no Goethe, ,119 j-I ZFamffayj no Pasteur, no, Lister;, we would not have com C ; 'forljible Ijpuses, or rajl;ay trains, or prpt,ectjon agains.t Vdiseasq, or books; most of us would live a dull life of slavery', .jus '.asunder the ancient despotisms of 'Asia. i ' t Now this, assault against, freedom, is succeeding, not be- cau&q the njass of mankind suddenly' has become convinced 'that, fre.edom is worthless, but because the terrific pressure '!-; enojnic calamity has forced in n.ussia, in icaiy, ana in uermany ireeaom has been dis u;ded: because, it has seemed that only a. ruthless despotism could straighten out the tangle of modtyu life and keep peo ple, from starving amidst plenty. Fascist and Communist 4-u'i 1 i:'p ' rrii'' 11 j:rpl' 'Li.. ': ' ' ''V' ' uiiiYu oumu iiiuu ueuei. xnuy umui uuiy ill wieu jueas about who should bo the despots. And all of this becomes especiajty significant tyhpn yiewed against the backgi'ound of our present recovery program in the United States. What is being attempted here is an ex- ! periment quite as, far-reaQhjng kind as the experiments of Stalin and Mussolini. We are trying to find some way of settling the jUmos.t; insoluble econ omic problems off thp. twentietji cqiitury' without resorting to despotism ijt all; trying, to straighten out the crossed wires of production and distribution on the one hand and to preseive individual liberty on the other. It is an enormously difficult job. Three of the greatest nations of Europe already have given it up as utterly impossible. Other nations are, drifting slowly to the same conclusion. If the freedom of the common man is to be preserved in the world, t,he job will have to be done, in the United States. And it is nothing less than that which is at stake today 111 our vast recovery program. TODAY AROUND AS CllltONICI.KD DY THE DAII.T LEASED WIRB OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 110NNKVI1.1.K ROAD Ml) Ol'HNXU PORTLAND, NOV. 14 (ft A low bid of 9,004 for construction or about ono mile of road at the site of the 31,000,000 Bonneville dam was submitted by Joslln Ae McAllster of Spokane when tho bureau of public roods opened bids here Monday. The road will extend from a point on the Columbia River highway to the site of the dam locks. S;VI.EM WINS A POINT SALEM! Nov. 14, ') The city of Salem won a point yesterday In liti gation over tho ' proposed purchase and construction of : a' municipal water plant. Circuit Judge L. O. Lewelllng sus tained a demurrer filed by the city to the answer of tho Orcnon-Woah-lngton Water company. The court thus laid tho basis for a now appeal of the caso to the stuto supreme court. .SCHOOL IIOAltll TO MKKT SOON PORTLAND, Nov. 14 General uncertainty continued to prevail to day in discussions relating to Ore gon's higher education administra tion muddle, and there wan yet no positive Indication when Governor Meier might appoint a board member to succeed President Roscoe c. Nelson, resigned. Wlllard Marks, of Albany, recontly added to tho board to take the place of another resigned member, snkl a i special meeting of the boatd may be held within tho next few days. mav nni.n TKNNIS COritTS 6ALEM, Nov. 14 VP) Construction of a dozen public tennis courcs and two public swlmmliur pools will' bo urged on' the Marlon county relief committee, the Shlem 'recreational promotion committee announced. KENNF.V TAKES CIIAIKiR PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 14 Wl O. C. Konney of San Diego today as u sumed -management of the Pircrflc Co- (Incorporated) ...Publisher and Oeneral.Jlanager Business Manager , carrier 780 Mall 600 -.0O' Timothy 4:. 7. people, out of the old groqves. in its potentialities for man IN BRIEF, IN AND OREGON opcratlvo Poultry Producers associa tion hero, following his election by the board of directors last night' COACH UKIMIAItT 11.1. EUGENE, Nov. 14 Wl Wllllom Rclnhart, cooch of basketboll at the University of Oregon, was to be token to n hospital today for tlcntincnt of neuritis, believed caused by an old foulbnll injury. Rolnharts condition was slightly Improved last night. Presbyterian Aid Has Luncheon Wed. WALLOWA (Special) Twenty-one members of the Presbyterian Ladles Aid met with Mrs. c. A. Hunter Wed nesday for a ono o'clock luncheon. Small baskets or late fall flowers were used as centerpieces on the tables and haml-mado place cards In the nature of cartoons added to the enjoyment of the affair. The drawings were' mado by Mrs. E. K. Hunter and represented some person al trull or occupation of each pAlrst. Following--the luncheon, the .business nu'cllng was held. Mrs. L. B. Wtl llums conduct! the devotions. Plans were made for tho winter baraar m the church. Dec. 2. The remainder of the aftcnioon was spent with needle work. Besides the members. Mrs. J. M. Custee) was a guest. ?,Irn. L. A. Carpenter will be the ncxt host ess, Nov. 18, PLUMMER IN RAKER PULPIT Rev. Carloa A. Plummcr filled th pulpit of the Church ol Ood in Bukar Sunday morning and evening. He re turned home Monday afternoon. The orchid, aristocrat of flowers, requires at least sewn years to bloom. ; ' "" ' lyKATIIEK'r'OltKlMKT ' "" Oregon: Fair tonight anil Uednea- uuy.'liiit loKbTvalley foes in the west portion I eilnMlU)' ' inorning; no cnange III temperature; Kent vnruiuie winds offshore LOCAL WE ATIIL'U ' Monday: Kfaxlnium tti, mliUinuin US abovel Clear, ' "" ' Today: MliUraum 28, 7 a. 111. 32 aliovo. Clear. ' ' Sixteen Gain In School Population Intensus 11 CpyE SpecialThe ochool census Just completed shows a gain over 1932 of 16 children. There nro 208 chil dren, 110 boys, and ,08 girls. There .are, 13. boys and 4 girto to enter ichooi in 1934 and 7 -boys and b gir:si to enter In 1935, while the district will lose 13 children next year who will reach the age pi 20. The district has three pair of twins, Lois Jean and Doris Jane Clarke,'' Laverne and Leonard Houx and George and Ger trude Hngey alt In the grades. ; Elgin Women's Club tfave, Study on China ELGIN (Special) The Elgin Wo men's club met, Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. HtinXord Rccd, with. 10 members present. Mrs. Paul Sadler presided. Four new members were added to the club during the afternoon. Mrs. William Russell has charge of too program ol the afternoon, a travelogue "Ti jivel Through China. Mrs. H. H. Hug presented a review of Pforl Buck's "The Oood Enrtti."J Music, the Waltz, by Miss Clara Au- clalr, assisted toy Mrs. R. L. 'Shoe-' maker, Mrs, C. I. Hazcn and Mrs. F. C. Smith. ' ' ' 1 The club will give a benefit musi cal and one-act play, Nov. 22. The next meeting will be Dec. 4 at the home of' Mrs'. E. N. Jacobs. ;' 1 ' Enterprise JVomen, ' Give Large Party WAULOWA (Special) Fourteen wo- men from Wallowa accepted tiie ln - vltatlon extended them by Mrs. C. Ij. Booth, Mrs. A, B. Conoway and Mrs. A. A, Aminino for ah evening of bridge and motored to Enterprise Wednesday. The party was given afr. the home of Mrs. Booth and 11 tables! wcro arranged for cards. Mrs. Edwin Marvin and Mrs. C. T. McDnnlel took home the high and low prizes for. out-of-town guests. . ' ujveiy rciresmnenis servea oy T-ne the local ring prices. The La Orande hostesses marked the close of the de-' amateurs, too. are rapidly nearlng the light! u! evening. I peak of fighting trim and will be Oucsts from Wnllowa Included: out' to: repel the attack of the In Mcsdamcs Searlo, O. T. McDanlcl,-L. - vaUers. Ray Cannon at Wallowa, E. McDanlel. Bratton, Marvin, Prick, aien McCoy at Elgin. Mert Davis at lHauprlchs, Templeton. Dale, Camp- Union, Coach Ellers and Eddie Shires bell. Fisher. Hunter and the Misses 'at Bnker all claim their huskies are Eula and Agatha Marvin. Isct for the gong right now. P A. Enjoys Fine Armistice Program NORTH POWDER (Special) At'Tuc.sd"y n'ht uext wk- '.The the regular meeting of the local P. T. A. Friday afternoon the following Armlstico day program was presented: selection "Aunt Hannah," orchestra; songs, first and second grades; tab leau, fifth and sixth grades; recito. tlon "In Plander's Field." Jeanne Tay lor; recitation; "Flag, Our Flag," Arn old Oison; talk, E. 8. McCormlck, principal of the Wolf Creek school; melody, girl's alee club, accompanied toy Miss Margaret Fuller; selection. 'Sola," orohestra. ML Fanny Grange Elects Officers COVE (Special) Mt. Fanny grange Friday elected the following officers for tho coming year: Ralph Corn- stock,' master; O. M. Gardner', over seer; Mrs. ' 1 Alfred Becker, lecturer: Mrs. E. E. Miller, chaplain; Mrs. Ly- dla LantS treasurer; Mrs. Jessie Fish- er, secretary; J. B. Love, steward; E.'said tho Fox company to Will Rogers a. num., uraiauuiv mi-wuiu, uuuit when they bought James Gould Coz Rlohards, gate keeper; Mrs. Clarence zens' best seller novel "Tho Last Becker, Cmcs, Mrs. J. C. Miller, Po-1 Adam." Rocra named It "Dr. Bull" mono, and Mrs. J. B. Love. Flora. The proceeded to make the genial executive committco are: Albert Beck- doctor one of his best screen charac er, aeorgo Golay and J. C. Mll'.er. terlzatlons, truly as great andi as Several of the grange members ot- ilunum ns ,, roie m "state FaU-." : tended tho Grange Sunday program But the picture, which Is on view held at tho Methodist Episcopal 1 t the Liberty theatre, is more than church Sunday afternoon. They wore star vehicle. Through the eyes Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Love. Mrs. Lydla of the doctor one sees tho Joys ond Lontz. Luln Lantz. Mr. and Mrs. Ed sorrows of an entire New England Boswell. Mrs. Oeorge Miller and Mr. community. Dr. Bull has time for and Mrs. Comstock. They report' a ; everything- even for courtlnu a splendid, program. Wallowa Women Entertain Friday WALmwA isnoeinii -Mrs .1 Wnni 1 Mrs. L. F. Aleen and Mrs. J. W. Mc- Cluran were hostesses at bridge Frl- day afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Evans. Six tables wore arranged for cards and high score was made by Mrs. Den R nnlA nnM lrvv tv -Mrs Itceso Sutphln. Lunch was served ' late In the afternoon. Guests included; Mosdnmcs McDan lel. Kiddle, Marvin. Bratton. Frlck. Martin. McKenzle. IVffer, Dement, Plass, Orogory. Tulley, Thompson, Hauprlciis, Fisher, Slicll, E. iK. Hunt er, Campbell. Cox. Bull. Dale. Sut phln, McClaran. and C. A. Hunter. Mrs. Rne Scarte was a luncheon guest. Cove Voters To Decide, i School House Question (Continued From Page One) this district should, and Is able to take advantage of this ofier. The boartj members realize the need for a new school building, and unanim ously agreed that the time Is ripe for Cove to pill forth an eifort. lead ing to the fulfillment of this aim I, A municipal airport to cost 1,000,- 000 is planned at Aahevllle, N. C. BIG JESS EAGER TO GO HIGHER IN FISTIC CIRCLES Big Jess Phillips, La Grande's giant lumberjack who Is to throw gloved lists In the grand opening of the Eagles great relief fund - benefit championship amateur boxing tour nament at the Bacajawea hotel arena Tuesday night of next week, has vaulting flsttc ambitions. Big Jess offers to fight any two men In union county on Tuesday night's card and promises to knock them as flat as a policeman's feet. Let him tell you about It. "Plghtln' two men In one night Is duck soup for me. I've fought as many as a half dozen in a single - fight rough and tumble." roared Phillips following his1 workout last night. "And what's more," added jess, "I guarantee to throw so many punches at any two men who fight mo Tuesday night of next week that they'll look like a piece of Swiss I cheese full of holes." And Big Jess was sincere about it, tool Philips, who Is 36 years young, as pires to become a great ringman some day. He figures his age Is no barrier to a successful ring career. "Wasn't Bob' FUzsimmons close to 40 when he won the world's title? Wasn't Tommy Gibbons In his thir ties when he fought Dempsey at Shelby? And wasnt K. O. Christ ner more than 30 when he took up' box ing?" qu tried Big Jess aa he com mented on a future ring career If he hammers his way Into possession of the heavyweight championship of the Ta rirnnrio ti-ittrnov Rmr1 rf U ;... are sid to h. .,. nlng Ior g Jess and are ,ed eagcr ukc hlm on m the fl car(, of the bl tourney nere ncxt week . WOMKV W11.I. ATTEND BIO TOi RVEY HOl'TH A record number of feminine ring devotees are reported making preparation to attend the grand opening of the Eagles big relief fund amateur boxing classic at the Sacajawea arena Tuesday night of next wee. Ticket sale opens early Saturday morning at the Foley hotel cigar stand. Despite a record entry list the name iof only one amateur has been placed on the "yellow - llst,' but tourney ! chief tolns figure he will decide to go ion and' compete In the tourney to keep the slate clean, it became fcjlown today.- - - . The out-of-town amateurs are fast rounding into too form for the blc fights here and are preparing to swoon into La Orande bent umn '"punching their way to victory over A program of 15 to 20 thrilling and exciting three-round fights will bfl dlRhed nn In rflniH-flrn . nH, wne11 the bocS uP on the 8:15 p. m. 'and the last tussle Js to end not lator than 10:30. ; - , TIIOOKRS' JKSS PHILIPS BAKER, Ore., Nov. 14 Eddie Shire, manager of a team of amateur boxers slated for action Granule's amateur tourney ncxt week announced today he would demand a m"t,c" ',r nls 10-year-old heavy weight with Jess Philips of La Orande on the opening night of the big meet.' "My amatour hoavy weight, a brick-layer, will take all the fight out of that bird, Philips, we've been reading so much about," Eddie said Many fans from here will attend the fights AT THE LIBERTY "Name It and vou enn have It.' widow.' But first he has to solve the romantic problems of some of his younger clients, one of whom hap pens to bo the daughter of the town's capitalist. It's a great story, and John Ford ",ls Brought it to the screen with a i "ne f"ellng for the human drama i htrnt 111 vry "f0- I" doing this I l0 hM tnc artistic co-operation of n sl'lenclld cast of supporting actors, '"eluding Vera Allen. Marian Nixon, 'Howard Lolly, lierton Churchill. Lulsl! Dosser, Andy Devlne, Rochelle Hudson and Tempo Plgott. SOME WORTH 'WHILE JOBS MAY. WIN OUT (Continued From- Page One) Senator Charles L. McNary when advised of lckes reiterated statement said that he would "not rest con tent until full recognition has been received for Oregon In the distribu tion of public work funds." ANNA CASON ' HAS OPERATION Miss Anna Cason. who works In the postoffiee at Kltsln. underwent a malor ooerutlnll nt the nrnmln Tmntli. hospital olid Is reported to be In a satisfactory condition. Hov I'nniain. rlmlrninn of (he La Grande boxing commission (right) is looking on as Charley Itunynn, veteran of maiiv fights In the olilen days Including one with Tom iSlinrkey, tvarns his son, Billy, Hn must let his right rist Hy to assure victory in the Bugle" greut. relief fund benefit amateur i boxing touruev that gets under nay with a bans; 'at the (Sieujnwi nrenii Tuesday night, of inext week, nillv, who has been on the shelf Willi a void the lust few days, claims he will be very much In action when the gong sounds for the tourney. "I may get knocked for a loop,. but cold or no.old I'm going , .. to do my part in the tourney because It Is u relief fund affair," Billy declares. OREGON STATERS TACKLE FORDHAM NEW YORK. NOV. ,14 fcPJ The Ford ham Rams and the Pitt Pan thers, whose schedules annually give them a large share of the task of upholding eastern football prestige in lntersecticnal games, stand by again this week to repel Invaders of no Inconsiderable power. Fordham, victor over Alabama but beaten by St. Mary's Gaels, winds up a highly . successful season against the Beavers of Oregon State. Pitt, beaten only by Minnesota and con queror of Notre Dame and Centre from' other sections, hopes to add Nebraska's undefeated ancj untied Cornhuskers to the list. Saturday's game will mark the third New York appearance of an Oregon State team. The Beavers of 1928 laced Now York university, 25-13. Last year they were nosed out by Fordham, 8-6. TO COMPLETE 25 PER CEiT OF 4.5 MILES: (Cuntlnuea uom Page OneJ engineer reported os follows: ' Bids on the first section of 4.5 miles were opened at Portland! by the U. S. bureau of public roads on Sept. ( 13. Geo. F. Price, of Dayton. Wash.. submitted the low bid of t46.8C8.9S, which was subsequently awarded on Oct. 10. The contractor began actual operations on Oct. 6, under the super vision of oienn Eades, superintend ent. Equipment was soon moved 'on the Job and by Oct. 10, the project ws men ujiucr way. 1 ne worn nOS been prosecuted very diligently and ! efficiently with a supervisory crew of , a orwi.cu mm unskilled labor comprising approxi- mately 35 men. With the exception I ' supervisors, all the labor was taken 1 i. um appruvoci nsi, suomittod by the national re-employment office. , i no tummcior r.as a very nign class ui triiuipiiient. wnicn insures the least possible less ot time due to break downs. Weather conditions have slowed down tho work considerably the past two weeks but with existing weathor, the project should be ap proximately 25 per cent complete this season. It Is estimated that work will close down about Dec. 15, ror the season, depending on the weather conditions. The project will be open ed ncxt season as early as weather will permit to Insure completion of this section next fall. i Bids were opened on the second section of six miles ot Portland on Oct. 15. Myers & Goultcr, of Seattle, Wash., were tho successful bidders With a bid of S9G.324.00. very little work Is contemplated on this section this season due to weather conditions. Some little clearing Is being done so that an early start on the grading operations may be accomplished ncxt season.' No equipment will be moved on the projeot this season, however. ISLAND CITY MAN INJURED Marlon Alderman, of Island City, received cuts and bruises Saturday night and. was taken to tho Grande Rondo hospital for treatment. He had a fight on a downtown street nnd was severely kicked, aecordlng to the report. The name of his opponent was not learned). MEETING WILL BE TONIGHT The Union County Historical so ciety will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Sacajawea Inn Instead of to morrow evening as was formerly an nounced. The second Tuesday In the month Is tho regular date of . the meetings to which the public Is In vited. SIMPLY WORN OUT? Take Lydia E. rinkhain's Vegetable Compound Can anything bo more wearing foi Women than the ceavelcM round ol hoiueliold duties? You have no time tt b ick ... you are tired . . . alHn . . yat cannot stop. There conire tltm when omeihlnfl snaps and you bat yourself simply worn out Lydla It. PfnkhanVa Vegetable Com pound will hf lp you. Its tonic action wtf, glte you renewed ttrcniith, and will malu your dally cask seem easier to you. W out of every 100 women who report to us tar chat they are benefited br thli j medicine. Buy a bottle from your druft fl Wy V 1 Sn TT(IH H wwtv ET YOUR RIGHTMIT FLY; Tin Puget Sound Is Near The Title In N. W. Circuit ... i . t , t SEATTLE, Nov. 14 UP) College of Puget Sound clinched at least a tie for :tho northwest '-conf orotic grid titlo by handing College of Idaho a 54-12 trouncing at Tecoma Saturday In th only conference game of the weekend-- . The Loggers swamped their oppon ents from the opening klckoff, piling up 41 points in the first three periods and holding the Idahoans 1 scoreless. Puget Sound reserves added two more touchdowns In the final period, but allowed the visitors to ram the ball over for a like number of scores. 1 Pacific university remains as the only obstacle between the-Loggers and undisputed possession of their second consecutive championship, A win next Saturday at Forest Grove, Ore.; will put- them out of reach of the other teams In the league.' Two other conference tussles were slated for the coming weekend, Al bany meeting Willamette at Salem Friday, and Whitman Journeying to Caldwell, Idaho, lo tangle with. Col- lege of Idaho Saturday, Standings; W. L. T. 4 0 0 Pts Ag C. P. S .... 87 12 Willamette 2 IJnfield j 2 1 2 2 2 1 3 Pociflc Whitman - Col. of Idaho 1 0 Albany 0 ' RETURN FROM WEST OREGON nrs .1 T. nml Mimiri Tnlo rr. tnrneri mtmn from PnrtlnnH ,i,or they attended the Oregon - Oregon mate gome auiraay. ur. o. l. ingie niBa attended t.h mwtinp nf tb Kt.nti board of medical examiners of which ho- is the osteopathic' member and reports that seven medical licenses and three osteopathic licenses were gionted at the meeting. HAS OPERATION THIS MORNING Dale Anderson, small son of Mrs. Evo Anderson, underwent a mastoid operation at the Grande Rondo hos pital today. - Real Buys in Used Cars 1929 FORD MODEL A COUPE This cor is as good a car this year as could possibly be. 195. s 1929 FORD F0RD0R SEDAN This car is Just a little below averago but mechanically O. K. Lots of economical transporta tion. ?17i 1930 FORD MODEL A COACH Appearance, mechanical condi tion, performance, tires and everything O. K. $275. 19.12 CHEVROLET COUPE ' This car looks and runs like new. Good tires. We cannot conscientouMy rave about this car but it's being don by the full pages. ?425. I A FEW GOOD LOW PKICED'CARS Perkins Motor Co. Phone Main 500 4th & Adams BILLY! OREGON U. AMONG CANDIDATES FOR ROSE BOWL GAME PASADENA, Col;, Nov. 14 (IP) While the " potential eastern rose tournament football game candidates continued, undisturbed by defeat, a possible Pacific coast defender has popped, up in the northwest In the form of Oregon. I While the green-garbed grldsters from Eugene. Ore., as the lone un beaten member of the Pacific coast conference as well as of the western slope, held the inside track today, there was some question as to the chance of their holding the position after next Saturday when they clash with Southern California at Los An geles, ''-!' A victory for the Trojans, whoss string of 27 games without defeat was broken by Stanford, would throw the situation into a Jumbled mass with Southern California, Oregon, Oregon State, Stanford and Califor nia, all with one defeat against them, in the running. The only possible change in the eastern, middle west or southern sec tors was the indication from several sources that a Big Ten team had no more chance than Jast year in gain ing ihe' permission to participate in the January first gams. That seemed to eliminate either Michigan or Pur- due. 'i Army, a probable first choice, and Princeton, equally as enticing a grid morsel to the rose tournament asso ciation, remained unbeaten but there were barriers- In the way for either team, Duke and Georgia moved along unmolested in the southland, hut Georgia plays In Los Angeles Dec. 2 against Southern California which appeared to balk any chance of the Bulldogs playing in the same vicinity twice In 30 days. '- ' ; j Back to the middlewest, Nebraska, newly crowned Big Six champion, twos looked upon with more .than passing interest. The Cornhuskers undoubt edly will get even more attention should they handle Pittsburgh and Iowa successfully in the two remain ing games. ' - '- " u- NOW.. . ',1 1 V 1 , . Genuine OZITE Rug Cushions on 30-day Trial! It your own rugs show you what a marvelous difTrrcnce an Ozlte Cuihlon makes. Try it for 30 Days. No obligat Won if you decide not to keep it. '- -. Chile Cushion will givo your rug, many added years of wear. And be. side, it will make them feel thitk aud delightfully tofti " ' v .,., Com in or telephone Iht Ru$ aiul Carpel Department) f ) BOHNENKAMP'S I AT LEAST A TIE If Oregon Iosm to' Southern Cal ifornia nut Saturday, the W'ebfeet ure at least sure of a tie. for . top honors In the Pacific coast confer ence. If Oregon either ties or defeats the Trojans, uhe Is a cinch winner and probuuiy would p'luy (n the Hose boivI' nuine. i .rr . . ;;;"( ,:Two other teams 'have a chance to tie Oregon In the event she lodes to the Trojans. One U Stanford, which has two wine ants one - lose and games to play with Montana and California. Southern California; also with two wins and one loss In the conference, plays Oregon and Wash ington. '. '"-,."' . If Oregon loses to the Trojaiii, If the- Trojans also defeat' Washington and If Stanford downs Montana and California, the final percentages of the three would be as follows:.: - Team "W L T Pet. Oregon 4 1 o' .000 Southern Cal. 4 11 .600 Stanford ' '........ .....4 i" o1 .800 If California wine the remainder of its ' games and Oregon loses ito Southern Cal., the percentages would be:"'-i , ' r. m Team W I, T Pot. Oregon 1 . 0- .800 Southern Cal . 4' 11' .800 California 3 1.. j- .750 Stanford 8-3 0 .800 In-' other words; Oregon is sure of at least a conference tle,'nd If 'Vic tory porches- on the 'Webfeet wings next Saturday, she will' hae an tm. disputed championship;' : . Prince Oana. Sold. To Philadelphia PORTLAND, Ore:, Nov. 14 Ml In a baseball trade' with, the Philadel phia Nationals,'' by' whloh' they1 ob tained Prince Henry Curia, outfielder, the Portland club of the Pacific Coast league will receive three jilayer and cash. Prank Raglandi-pltchei' and Jlmmyi McLeod, inflelder are 'two'of tlie players:' The third 'man' has" not been announced. i...... Klamath. Wrestler uereats noo kqu .3.-. ?r t. v.i PORTLAND, Ore.; Nov. 14 W) Taking two alls out of three, Bull dog Jackson, 160, of Klamath Pulls won the main event on last night's wrestling card here from Rob Roy, 168 of Jackson Mich.'- v v.n PARENTS OF HART AGREE ,T0 RANSOM (Continued From Page One) Oklahoma desperado, . kept Northern California officers busy for a -While last night. ' .''.. , Waving a big revolver a man an nounced to his terrified fellow pas sengers on a Modesto-San Francisco bus that he was ''Pretty'-Boy?' Floyd. He did nothing more than. .frighten the passengers, said Bus Driver M; W. Barry. - Stockton police Intercepted a Sac ramento coach to which the man had transferred, but found no- trace of him.' Officers said he probably-left the stngo at on Intermediary stop. Floyd: has frequently-ibeeni-Tepotted to bo in California during t recent weeks,- '.'. . ;(..; to.r "i- Unless land Is terraced, continuous cropping of cotton on 'about 38,000, 000 acres in Oklahoma and Texas will result In wearing away 'all top.isoll in 30 years, the: departments of agri culture says. ' - .'r.(!??i-. o i
