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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW; SATURDAY. JULY 25, 1925. Today's Markets (Aaaoclattd Frea Lewd win.) V BOSTON. July 25. The Com mercial BuNelln aaya today: "Activity in the wool market baa been more restricted thin past week and waiting; disposition la manifest, pending the opening of I steady. Current receipts 29c; pullets 2?if(27ci firsts 28ii!Kic; extras 29Jt8 30c, delivered 1'ort land. itutter steady. Extra culies. city 471c; standard! 4"e: prime firsta 45c: first 44o; undergrade staple good. Monday by the Amer- j o"'": Sc: cr,"n" R?' lean woolen company. Prices, however, are maintained, except that extreme asking pricea are now In evidence the trade regards the future optlmlstlcallv, however. In spite of the probable strike In Yorkshire mills. Foreign primary markets are steady, while London, unduly high because of the need of spot wool In the early part of the sale, closed mostly par to 10 per cent below May rates. "Conditions In the goods mar ket, generally are regarded as healthy, although seasonally slow. Western growers continue to main tain a strong front for the wools still left in the country. "Mohair Is quiet and un changed." The Commercial Bulletin pub lishes the following wool quota tions: Scoured basis: Oregon eastern No. 1, staple tl.30 1.35: fine and fine medium combing $1.22.. 1.27: eastern cloth ing 1.10.1.15; valley No. 1. 11.10 ..115. Mohair: best combing 78iR0c: best carding 65r70c. CHICAGO. July 25. (United States Department of Agriculture). Hoes 4,000, moderately active, mostly unchanged at Friday's av erage; desirable lightweight strong to 10c higher, bulk good and choice 160 to 225 pound weight $14,200 14.45: top $14.55. Cattle receipts 500. compared with week ago: grain fed steers, strong to 45c higher, mostly 15 & 25c up: meager, supply heavies up - more: others and grassers slow, Vteadv to 25c lower; best long - yearling scaling 1094 pounds. $14.65: new high mark for year; -yearling heifers in carload lots up ward to $13.25: welehtv Texas cake feds $12.50: grain fed cows and heifers strong to 25c higher; grassy kinds uneven: mostly steady; week's bulk prices follow: (train fed steers $12.505714.15: grassers $7.75ff9.2S: fst cows $4.25 J7.00; fat heifers $6.259.00; veal calves $10.25ffril.25. Sheep 1500, today's receipts mostly direct; for week approxi mately 9.000 direct and 101 cars from nearby feed stations: com pared week ago: fat lambs and feeding lambs mostly 50c higher; cull natives stendv to strong: eheep 50c to $1 lower, medium weight and heavy fat ewes show ing most decline; best fat range lambs $15.50; top natives $14.75: liberal number at that price: Borts generally light to moderate: top feeding lambs $17.15; fat ewes up ward" to $9: bulk prices follow: fat range lambs M4.75ffil5.35: na tives $14.25cT14.75: culls $llfl : $1200; .vearllng wethelrs $M.50 '12.50: fat ewes $7.50(R8.50: heav ies $5.50ff?7.00; feeding lambs $14.25ifrl5.00. " SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. . (Federal State Market News Serv ice) rears Bartlett. $2.10(fi2.5O a box. I Butter fat steady. Best churn' Ing cream 47c net shippers track In tone 1. Poultry steady. Heavy liens, 24i 25c; light 18lc: springs 19i25c; young white ducks 20c. Onions steady. $4fi$4.S0. Potatoes steady, new $1.75 (i $2.00. Nuta steady. Walnuts No. 1, 2817 30c; filberts nominal; al monds 252i: Braxll nuta 18 20c; Italian chestnuts 21c. Hops steady, 1924 crop lfi 17c; 1923 crop nominal. Cascara bark steady at GffiTc; Oregon grape root Sic PORTLAND. July 25 The lo cal market Is struggling under heavy supplies, especially of wa termelons and cantaloupes. Many cars are on the tracks and the quality of much of the slock Is poor, but at the same time pricea are firm at shipping point. To a lesser degree other com modities are In oversupply as they usually are at this season, when shipments from California and Washington crowd in here at ahqut the same time a large vari ety of truck is coming from local fields. Local celery Is lower at 75c and $1.50 per dozen, according to size. Tomatoes are plentiful but steady at $1.50 for No. .1. No changes were made In but ter or egg quotations at the dairy exchange yesterday. There was a good local demand for butter and supplies available were limit ed. Eggs also sold well and the tone of the market was steady. Owing to continued dry wea ther, necesslnting the purchase of large mantltles of hay and feed, and advancing prices of dairy pro ducts generally, the price of Til lamook cheese was advanced one cent. Triplets are quoted at 25 cents and loaf at 2fic. Tillamook. Poultry was In fnlr supply on the street and about steady. Country dressed pork wos firm at 204T21c. The demand for veal was quiet. T HA K Kit HIT 11V IUI i KI.KITItK'AI. STOUM I ( lm-Utl Syria. Uaard Wln.) 4 j BAKER. Ore., Julv 25. Four horses were killed and severe electrical storm which struck this district. Hailstones did considerable damage to the grain in the fields, and a large hay- WPWvriimi'smvp Mont It guritoisiwn lwinn c Taylor-mprt concrete it kooq eon mta Tel. 226-ft. IT July 25. Jesse James, the eel brated holdup bear of the Yellow stone National Park, has a num ber of understudies this year and automobilists -are making many unwilling contributions of choco Intes and other foodstuffs before they are able to escape the skil ful thieves. Old Jesse James? a large black bear, discovered several years ago that by planting himself In the middle of the park roads he cottld halt autos and force passengers to feed him. Being thoroughly protected in a national park, he was in no danger and found the delirious candies and luncheons carried by tourists far more ap petizing, than the reruse in the garbage cans nt the hotels. The first imitator of the ori ginal holdup bear was a little black bear which has been nick named Little Jesse James, but now there ore half a dozen hold up bears and all the members of the James nnd Younger gang have namesakes among the animal thieves which take much delight in terrifying tenderfeet and separating them from everything in their larders. Wags take delight in subjecting Easterners to the attacks of the Impudent animal outlaws which have no hesitation obout" climbing into cars with passengers and making a search of their pockets for candy. The bear's sense of smell for sweets Is so l:een that he can locate chocolate or any sort of candy without fall. Tour ists who lock tin candy In their cars for the nigh? frequently find In the morning that they have been badly damaged ty bears which are so daring and skilful that they can force their wny into any car. A southern' rullmnn car porter who recently mado his first trip to the Yellowstone Park was ta ken into the park on an auto ride hy some or his co-workers who knew the habits or Jesse James and wanted to give their friend a Bcare. They regaled him with storres of how dangerous the animals were and pretended when Jesse James stopped them tha, their car hod stalled and that escape was imnosslhle as the ban dit would certainlv kill anyone who tried to run. The porter nlso was warned against resisting Jes se's search of hi. person. The new visitor was so badly frighten ed that be insisted on being taken out of the park as soon as the bear had made his search nnd refused to mnke any more trips Into the Northwest. ed when hit by lightning. Two house were struck by llghlnlng, but the damage 4 was slight. PORTLAND. July 25. Cattle "receipts 25 (through), market for week 25 to 50c higher on beef steers arfd better grades of she .stuff. Other classes and grades mostly steady. Tiiilk beef steers for week $7 to $8 top $8.25: cows and heifers mostly $3.50 to $6; few . heifers $6.50: bulk, canners and cutters 92 to $3.25: bulls mostly . $3 60 to $4.50: top light vealers $11: heavies and strongweights : mostly $5.75 to f 50: few feeder steers $5.50 to $6. Hogs receipts 100. Compared ' with a week ago. mostly 25 to 50c ". higher. Fat pigs 25 to 50c higher. - Bulk light butchers for the week, ' $14.75 to $15 top $15.25 paid Mon- dav. Packing sows $11 to $12: ." bulk feeder pigs $14 to $H.50; top pigs largely $14. - Sheep receipts 175. Compared . with a week ago: "Nit. Adams lambs " quotably steady: others and fat Bheep about 50 cents higher. For ,; wethers downward from $8. For the week valley lambs large 1v $11-$11.50; culls downward from $9: best Ml. Adams lambs quota- '. ble at $12.50: fat underweight ' lewrn upward $ 5 and yearling 1 PORTLAND, July 25. Eggs COLUSA, Cal.. July 25 A dou ble love triangle In which two young women married to brothers deserted their husbands Ho elope with two other brothers was brought to light here with the ar rest of Cecil and Homer Way mire, 30 and 20. respectively and ! Mrs. Bessie and Mrs. Ollle Mc Clelland. ZZ tana -'I respectively, all of Barstow. San Bernardino county. The arrests were made by Sher iff Prank Crayton on telegraphic warrants charging the quartet with contributing to the delinquency of the four minor children In the elop ing party, each of the women tak ing her two children with her in her flight. The two couples were residing at the Davis ranch near Sycamore. this countv. Payments for the an tn In which the four fled from Bar- stow and which were sent by mall, led to their location and arrest. The women say their nusoanas, who are workers In the oil fields, were cruel and neglectful and give this as the reason for their elopement Studehnaer costs less per pound than butter. Heat with gas. GUAM CHILDREN TRADE OLD RELICS FOR MOVIE TICKETS LAUNDRY KIDS MEN WHO AIDED PALESTINE MOVEMENT TO BE HONORED ; his small salary. How are the three children rolng to live. What's father who operates a pistol and leave three helpless little ones alone In the world? In one form or another the enme thing Is done almost every dav In the year. With a house full of children, father and mo thers quarrel nnd break up the home, and the children go adrift. Parentless, leaderlesn and guide less, what can be expected of these thousand of abandoned little waifs? Every child Is entitled to 8 chance. Those who bring them Into the world owe them a chance. To afford their children a chance to succeed In life Is an obligation that parents owe society, and it I a profound and lasting obliga tion. And society has ample rea son to demand of all parents the fulfillment of that obligation. Crime costs the American peo ple ten billion dollars a year. It is a staggering total. It is an incomprehensible sum. It is three times the totnl expenditure or tne 1'nlled Stntes government, inter est on war debts and all else In cluded. In the Jails and prisons and ju venile courts and homes for way ward youth of both sexes you find out Important cause of this stupendous cost. Most of the In mates In those places are a tra de story of neglected children. The broken lives there are a terrible indictment or parents to heart less and soulless that they never rave their children a chance. Portland Journal. The Family Doctor. Dr. William Allen Pusey, for merly president of the American Medical association, predicts that America Is soon to suffer from a shortage of trained physicians. Even now. in small towns and rural communities, an Increasing number of death certificate are marked "no physician attending." and midwives are Inking the p'ace of physicians In the other great crisis of human experience. The expense and difficulty of a modern medical education are asslcned as reasons for the death nf young phvslclnns. Twenty-five years ago the minimum require ments for admission to practice were that the student should be 21 vears old and have had three years of medical training. Now he must have three year In col leen, four years In medlcsl school and one venr In a hospital. It Is estimated that It renuires an ex penditure of from $8000 to $10. 000 to secure this training tand finance the beginnings of a prac It Is stated that the averaee JERUSALEM, July 25 The names of ten men closely associat ed with the issuance of the Pales tine mandate to Great Britain by the league of Nations, which pro vided that Creat Britain as the man datory power should develop the aee or practicing physicians In tne country as the Jewish Nat ionnl j Inited State is 52 years. Most Homeland, are to be Inscribed on Df our doctors have passed the the first page or the third volume rrp,r nf the hill, when vears pass of the Golden Book of the Jewish , ,wiftiv. Where are the young National Fund. This will be ex-mpn who will take their places? CHICACO, July 14. The re claiming of land along a seven mile stretch of Chicago' lake 1 front, one of the greatest projects known to modern engineering, ; will add 1.200 acres of purk and boulevard drive to the lake-side at a cost of approximately $100, 000.000. The projected plans call for the actual building up by dredging , from the lake and filing In with , soil and refuse from the city of . 50.000.000 cubic yard of front. ! The cllv ii.,ir .,..,.1. ... 911 mllea along the western shore of Lake Michigan. 1 The filing in Is being carried ' on at the rate or 10,000 cubic yards a day. A fleet of trucks, i three dredges and a score of bar- ( ges are doing the work. In the last year. 20.154 feet of bulkhead also bus been constructed. The first step in the process was the construction of an outer and inner -bulkhead of pile and timber at a distance ranging from one-quarter to three-quarters of a mile from shore. The water en closed was gradually displaced. Dredges are removing the shnllow lake bottom outside of the bulk heads and throwing the sand in side. About 80 percent of the filling will be accomplished in this manner. Soil and refuse from the city will compose 20 percent. Between the present lake front and the Inner bulkhead, lagoons have been formed. When the projects Is completed, the lake front will consist of a aeries of narrow Islands running parallel to the present shore and connect ed by bridges. Nineteen concrete bridges will be constructed, spanning the la goons and the tracks of the Illi nois Central railroad, which has Its right of way along the shore line. Ultimately these tracks will be completely covered and will be run through a subway. Twenty five miles or boulevard will be built along the reclaimed land, two or which will pnrnllel Michi gan Boulevard. The bridges, which will connect the outer bou levard with all cross streets, will range In cost rrom $250,000 to nearly $1,000,000. More than two million cubic vards or fill from the dredges have been deposited within the liulltheads and 750.000 cubic yards have been contributed from various excavations in the city. Five million dollars were spent in this operation last year. The work Is done entirely by contract and 1 financed by bond Issue. Two Issue of $8,000,000 and $15,000,000 each have been authorized, of which amount $12. 500,000 have been Issued, sold and the money spent. It is estimated by Chief Engi neer Lynn White of the South Park Commission, which has chnrge of operations, that If the present rate of progress can be maintained, the lake front as out lined should be completed In from ten to twelve year. iBlUJY ..jCOAt. Because Mine prices are always lowest at this time of the year. 1 We can make deliveries at our convenience di rect from car, therefore we can handle at least expense. Prices invariably advance Aug. 1st to Aug. 15th House furnishings for sale. Re gardless of cost. Monday. July 27th. (ieorge Neuner, Jr., 1128 North Jackson Street Order now Save money Do now what must eventually be done Denn-Gerretsen Co. Fuel and Building Material J 231 North Main Street Phone 128 Rube Benton was pitching. Yesterday' Results. At Oakland 0; Portlnnd 10. At Rait Lake 8-5: Los Angeles 715. At Sacramento 10; San Francis co 5. At Vernon 0: Seattle 6. House furnishing for sale. Re gardless of cost. Monday. July 27th (Jeorge Neuner, Jr., 1128 North Jackson Street hlblted for the- first time at the World Zionist Congress, openiug In Vienna August IS. The men to be awarded this highest honor conferred in Zionist work are: Inils B. Brnndeis, as sociate justice oi tne i nneu r.iaies whose sturdy common sense nnronia ennrf nnd former honor- . . . . ii 1 I.... ary president of the Zionist Organ!- tir Pusev noes not comment on the further fact, that so many of these physicians have entered tin on work in some speeinl field that there are but few remaining of the old fashioned family doc- i TODAY'S BASEBALL I; i ; Iftwcw I i IT'S PLMN TO FOLKS FROM FAR. AND NEAR. Wttt. MAKING IAUNDRYI HJSTORV HERB Ve are making laundry history. We have proven that perfectly superior work can be done at posi tively pleasing price. We would like to show that to you. Mr. and Mrs. Skeptic. PHONE 7 HONOLULU. July 25 (A. P.I An ancient sacred relic In exchange for a ticket to the movies U the latest tale to float up from the my terious islands of the South "Sens where a group of scientists Is al tempting to solve the problem ot the orirln or the Polynesian rac. It is told In a letter from one of the workers attached to the Bishop Museum Honolulu, and concerns Guam and the Chamorro children on the sun-baked shores or mat is land who will hunt assiduously for bit of weathered stone In order to enjoy viewing the cowboys, train wrecks, shooting scrapes and bath ing girls that appear on the Omm screen as representing that far away and unknown country, Amer ica. The search Is 'haianlo'is." ror the children because or the tradi tion that the strangely-shaped stones which are In such great de mand at the Agana 'movie-house" belonged once to the "Taotao- Wnn. nr the "nennle or before time," who are feared so greatly that none of the adult residents dare touch the relics. The stone are the Implements and weapons left by the former In habitants of the Marianas, who may have belonged to a race ante dating the Polynesians, the scien tists say. Many varieties of the ob)eets an necessary for !lie study of the hnb Its and customJ of the rare and th Bishop Museum expedition has contracted with the Agsna motion zatlon of America; Ixird Arthur James Balfour, author of the Bal four declaration which pledged Great Britain to do all In Its power to facilitate the Jewish Homeland; Sir Herbert Samuel, who recently retired after serving five years as the first British high commissioner of Palestine; Lloyd ( ieorge, Eng lish premier at the time of the Is suance of the Balfour declaration and the Palestine mandate; Dr. ('balm Wel7.matMl. president of the World Zionist Organization and tne Zionist leader considered most responsible for the present political and economic success of the move ment: Nahum Soknlow. M. M. l's slshkin and the late Dr. Yehlel Tshlenow. world Zionist leaders; Ilaron Kdmond de Rothschild. world-famous philanthropist, who, they for almost a half century has worked for the upbuilding of Pal estine; and the late Sir Mark Sykes. British diplomat, who was closely associated with the nego tiations leading up to the promul gation of the Palestine mandate. Only the names of those who have rendered outstanding service In furthering the Jewish Homeland movement are Inscribed In the Golden Bonk, which Is preserved In the archives of the Jewish Na hacked by experience has been victorious In many hard fought battles with disease. A sick man. in these days, must shon around among a dozen spe cialists before he decides what disease to have, and which spe cialist to employ. The olu"ion may 1e the estab lishment of community clinics, where a number of doctors pool their knowledge and experience, and where a largo number or pa tients may obtnln the best advice nt a minimum cost or money, time and convenience to themselves and the physicians. Portland Telegram. ( AtMnclatnl rtM tstrd WlrO CHICAGO. Julv 25. Orrlrlal standing or the National league, Including games of Friday, July 24: Team Won Lost New York Cincinnati . Philadelphia St. Louis .. The Best Place for Them. Drunken men are not permitted to flourish pistols. run 52 34 63 37 43 43 43 43 42 45 42 47 39 49 38 54 MORE FOREST FIRES. MMnrlalM WlrO BEND. Ore.. July 25. Addition al forest fires resulting from the storm of Thursday afternoon con tinue to be reported by lookouts. Ten more have been reported at the Deschutes national forest head quarters here since yesterdny noon. This makes a total of 35 fires caused by the one storm. Three new fires were reported last night, seven more were noted this morning. These fires were thought to be smouldering In sections dampened by Talnrnll and Just "smoked" up last night and today. The fire are all In the Crescent, Sisters, Walker, Paulina moun tains. Maiden Peak and Bachelor Butte districts. State, national and legging camp forcea are fight ing the flames. STATE HJS URGE Lost 31 32 45 45 64 f.2 53 64 CHICAGO, July 25. Official standing of the .American league Including games of Friday, July 24: Team Won Philadelphia 6K Washington 57 Chicago 49 St. Louis 4. Detroit 4 neither may I Cleveland 41 amuck with butcher New York bni.H if tbev rin so tnev sneeuny isoston fall foul of the law, nnd are led from Jail to court and back to Jail I BROOKLYN. July 25. (Nation-1 again. This being so. and In the nt) Philadelphia at Brooklyn , public Interest, how reasonable Is postponed; rain. the legal determination to send i drunken motorists Invariably to Jail National Leagus f..r ir months. 1'non this polic y At Pittsburgh: n H. E. the municipal Judge are agreed, ft. Louis .' 7 12 and already they are applying It. , Pittsburgh 2 3 Two Jump ahead of the other fellow la the man who read the classified ad for abort-cut to economy. . propriatlon was made and contract let by the board of control and the board of trustees of the home lor $16,000. Those for which appropriation have been made by the 1925 as sembly and plans are being prepar ed under the direction of the re gents or the state normal schools, are buildings for the new normal established at Ashland, appropria tion $175,000, and a training school building at Independence for the Monmouth state normal, to cov.t about I25.ii0. Contract for the former will he let In about R0 day3 nnd for the latter In about 30 dayi. Plans are being prepared for the construction of a school building for the children's fnrm home, for which the 1925 legislature appro- For the year 1925-1926 the state Institutional building program, funds for which have been provid ed by the legislarilre, calls for nn expenditure of J91SX1S a large per centuge of which will be contribut ed to labor, according to a state ment prepared by Secretary ,, , ... 1 lion IIOSU11HI lor lll jjouisw riumn I he largest Items In the ll,t. for nnT Hortlnn(1 RI,prr,a. which contracts have been awtu ded , ... ,., , ,. ,,. .,,,, .r being prepared by the Pacinc Rescue Society. 0r I printed $35,000. contract to be let wiinin bit nays, anu ror an isoia- and consjructlon is In progress, are for an addition to the eastern Ore-1 gon state hospital at rendleton, for which the 11)25 legislature provid ed $271,000 and the contract made with the state board of control calls for $225,000, and the branch cottage system for the boya train ing school, under construction near Wmiilburn, for which thi 1921 legislature set aside $2IH.2:l? and the 1925 session an additional $25,-Otio. Other buildings to be constructed WOMAN KOl'XD til'ILTY CAaanrLtnl I-ma board Wlre.l CROWN POINT. Ind.. July 25, Mrs. Anna Cunningham of"Gary, Ind., today was found guilty of murdering her ten-year old son Walter and was sentenced to life Imprisonment. The case wa given to the Jury shortly after noon yesterdny. Mr. under the contract and direction of Cunningham Is under indictment the board of control are a new , R connection with the death of dormitory for the Institution for I two othr children. Site wna ac- Heat with gaa. Here 1 a cure tor want and un fulfilled desires. Tell and sell, read and buy the News Review classified way. the feeble-minded appropriation $7.t60 and contract, $50,000, and a new pavilion for the state tubeicu losls hospital; appropriation $r.ll, 601, and contract $30,000, ror -vork under immediate consideration. The construction or a cottage for the children's farm home W. C O1 wh'eh ai-1 .If cu-ed of poisoning the bio. Mrs. Cunningham's attorney filed not'.ro that an appeal would bo taken from her conviction T. C neer Corvaiils. for 1 House furnishings for sale. Re gardless of cost. Monday, July J7th. eorge Neuner, Jr., 1128 North Jackson Street. ' 9 And in the application tney are safeguarding the lives oi citizens. At best the automobile Is a traf- ric haenrd that must olways be pro-1 At Chicago: liiellve of problem. i us m m, . Cincinnati tlonal fund here Among those .u..- i.... -...i Yt.u.,t...u. w'lluMn iducllve of nrobl Warren G. Harding and Henry when driven by a reckless or dnin-; Chicago Cabot Uidge and among prominent ken driver. It Is a hideous ami lie American Jews. Nathan Straus. Dr. tolerable menace. Men -must lie Stephen S. Wise and Judge Julian ' laugh! that whic h they should al W Mack former presidents of the .ready know that whiskey and ga- Ztonlst organization anil Louis Lii;.-ky man. of America. its present chair- For concrete work call Taylor, 113 No. Flint St. Tel. 25-H. 1 ' 0 Batteries: Malls and O'Farrell; Adams, Sheehan and Smith. I First Game: I n. h. k. ; 3 11 1' 2 7 1 1 Batteries: Donohue and Har- grave; Blake, Jones and Ilartnelt. ' At Boston: ! New York 7 1" 2 Boston 15 2 Batteries: V. Barnes and Sny der; Genewlrh, J. Barnes, Vargus and Seimer. t ' State Pre Comment $ ,.ltMr theatre In one of tiie Strang-1 4 .-t compart". r lgnrd It- te;m provide lor an exchange oft All I'mler i:iuht. tne relic for frei admission lo the WlttT'hla three children, alt un jhi the mu'efv to reder-n tie,r yars. crouching In the cor s't.ies most 'f which h:i" conie j n,r terrified eye-witnesses of the from tabu" rt forb'd-'i b sr"'. t scene, the assistant postmaster at They will be studied carefully and Hawthorne. California, shot his p ! is In th-i-n will be ir ' the wife and then snuffed out his r'ue t. at will ti the :"li li of :own life. He had complait jjl that tiue I .liynesiaT ii-uiies. juv oitne and death are all of a trio. Thcv must be taught that even a single drink, as any competent physician will agree, unfits the driver to operate an automobile. The harriers of caution, of sound Judgment are down and peril Is lo the fore. I - ....n ftiol nrinn nf these f if- fending motorists will profit by the, ""'"T"- , ,0 ghastly records of the day. But ' Philadelphia ( 10 aljall gives tbem time or thought Ancl in jail iney ricniy oeserve m be. Portland Oregonlan. American League NEW YORK: Washington at New York, postponed, rain. Two Arundel, piano tuner Phon 19 L coldn't live much Ion, Hundreds have put their O. K. on News-Review classified ad a di rect lead to thrift and short tut , r on to aucces. liming Boston 2 4 0 Philadelphia 3 11 1 Batteries: Zahnlier, Wlng rield and llevlng; Gray, Walberg, Rommel. Ilelmaeh and Cochrane. CHICAGO, July 25. Cabby Ilartnelt or the Chicago Cubs to day smashed out his 2!ndhome run or the season tn the second Inning or the econd game of the double hJ)der with Cincinnati. imnomitnt. r-aa.aa.aa.iii ain.n.nai 1 WECOMA BATHS In liandon lit the Sea Will Make Your Trip to the Beach Complete One of the finest natatoriums on the coast at your dis posal. Equipment all new. You'll find it delightful there. An invigorating swin in clean salt water will 'do you good. Plan to Visit Us Next Saturday and Sunday .... . . .x... tf jitx-x ja arai ai araixarii a-Tijrrvir 1 j7TtJ.it
