Roseburg news-review., September 21, 1927, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR"
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW; WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1927.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
lued Pjtlty Except Sunday
, , NtBher f Tke AcJat4l 1'rcM
Tb Aociat Fretts la exclusively entitled to the use for republi
cation of all news dt.patcbea credited to it or out otherwise credited tn
thla paper and to all local newa published hureln. All right of republic
UOQ ol apecial dlapatchea heroin are uluo reserved.
b., W. BATES
BBRT Q. BATES-
Matured as. second class matter
. , Moseourg, Oregon, under tae Act of March z. 17.
! ' ' SUBSCRIPTION RATE8
Daily, per ear, by mall ;
Dally, ail mouths, by mall
(Wily, three months, by mall ,
uaiiy, single month, by' mail ' ; , i
vuy. by carrier, per month
ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 102.
j ' , THIS IS NOT GOOD BUSINESS
; The News-Review has always maintained, and it still
maintains a like. opinion, that trading: at home is a mighty
good policy to always bear in mind, whether it applies to pat
ronizing the home merchant or giving of contracts for public
improvements to outside bidders, regardless of the fact th.ft
local contractors have been underbid a nominal sum.. Hie
lifting of the contract' for the erection of two bridges span
ning Deer creek to a lorcigu contractor, when there was
11 1 it 11 l 1
practically only one per cent dilference between the bid of
local and Salem contractors is
ors, carpenters, business men and others of this city. And
it should not be. Why plead with others to patronize home
institutions when the city sees fit to sot such an example?
There should be sufficient forethought on the part of our
)4ople to always give preference! to local men in the award
ing of contracts, and ithis applies to every branch of in
dustry in this vicinity-tno matter how largo or :h6w small.
Rosnburor has about all it' Can
of giving employment tq worthy men during the coming
winter months, many of whom have families and are utiliz
iiig every cent they earn to sustain them, and it Is' these
fijen .who should benefit by all work to bo given out,, not
oh outside man who has no interest in the' welfare and ad
vancement, of. Rqseburg., ; Qy a few nionths ago the pity
oTMcdford waa confronted with a like proposition, and,
while outside contractors underbid Mcdford men some three
thousand dollars on a contract to be awarded by the city,
the council of that city deemed it to the best interests of the
community to let the contract to home people, and it was
so ordered anct the work is now under way, giving employ
ment to many MecJford men who would otherwise been
compelled 'to- seek new fields to operate. This is the spirit
' that should prevail at all times, The local liian should be
given the odds,, just so long as there is not too wide a mar
gin between the contestants, and we do not think that the
fact that an oiltsido estimate was one per cent lower than
thnt submitted locnllv should bear enousrh weiirht td take the
D.K
tTUiri unuj' iiwin ivio.uui jj.
earnings for a livelihood in.
jnattcr to build up a town and let an outsider carry away
"all the profits, when they .would otherwise be spent among
W njcrchants. 'It' simply 8iu.ntf tri.de jaiid. jjencraj busl-.j
licss conditions. County Ancl icitjr goveriiindnts sftould al-
I'wnvs iriva nref'erence to' our
:'iiideratloii and: a broad and' .'business-like-' view ' should be
taken in all matters that vitally affect our working people
in a financial way. It is lime to look irl'ter our own inter
ests aiid do everything possible 'to build, a bigger, better
'and more prosperous Hoseburg.
- It cannot be dono by patrnnjiiing outside industries
whenever ll is possible to have the work done at hon)c.
j ""' When man goes to war it is eventually his "noma and
i;jTamily that give him tho" reason for it. Usually he dees
rjiot take them along to battle with him. In one little town
in Pennsylvania, wo are told, more than 100 children of
.striking union miners aro being kept out of school because
;"clijldren of jicn-union. miners aro there. In another town
.120 children walked out rather than pursue studies in the
Same rooms with the children of "strike-breakers." Tho men
of these towns are robbing their children of a heritage tho
world owes them. That heritage is tolerant, unspnjled
childhood. , In a tenement district in a certain eastern city,
there are five 'nationalities in the same building. An Irish
boy, a Chinese-Hawaiian boy, a German, a little tow-headed
girl from Sweden and a child of Italian parentage. They
play together. They are growing up there together, learn
ing ono another's V'ays, finding enjoyment and pe.ice in one
another's company, tolerant, happy. Childhood's heritage is
childhood. In the name of mercy that sweet period should
bo spared them. They will be men and women with hates
doon enough. ,
' o
, With two good commercial printing plants operating in
this city there is probably no other industry that suffers
mora than those concerns from business men and others,
and more particularly some petty county officials, who are
prone to buy their printing wares from salesmen and others
who make this territory at frequent intervals, mid at no
, saving whatever. In fact, in many instances they pay
more for their printed matter. Only a few weeks ago the
chief deputy in the local tax collecting department awarded
a Portland firm, or rather recommended to the county court
that the concern be given a printing order amountim' to
several hundred dollars in preference to local printers. Still
this fellow ekes out his existence through tho efforts of lo
cal taxpayers. We see no good reason for surh action and
tho follow who ia always bucking the best interests of his
community is not a loyal citizen in any sense of the word.
Wo hope some day to see a man of broad enough vision,
who has sufficient business tact and energy to protect home
industries al the head of the tax collectirg department in
' this county.
We heard some of the .Seattle people had cam eK-d their
reservations for the Demnscy-Tuuney spectacle in Illinois.
Thai's the advantage of having Ml. Kuinicr.
The way some of these Uepublican candidates have been
acting of late, when convention time comes around there'll
be nobody to attend, s
; . ' . ; o- ; -
Tunney set back by his
suppose Dempsey came back
by The News-Review Co., Inc.
Pr islileiu and Alauugttr
3ecretary-TrcaRUrer
May 17. 1M20. at tn dusl olfi at
-11.00
- a.oo
- 1.0V
' .Ml
.611
not appreciated by contract -
do. to hold its own in the way
. : ., .:!,;,. I
uu w "iivni w.u vv
this'aity.i - It is a mighty hard
home heonle. A lot of eon
lot - down, says a headline,
by his speed-up.
Wo
3
PiCKWS
"By ?EBT6;.,ATe5-
tg GOD VJTNIN a "pOLKS
On acct. of havin' ;
Bet our last
., Spare pair of
beeveedees on
Jack Uempaey
We are hopin'
That he either
Brings .tome
The w. k. bacon
Or that we have
A dern warm winter.
r
With these air derby planes
bur? in 'overhead we kinda wicht
G
we'd taken up flyin' instead or J 3:45 p. m.
poundin' a gossip mill. It must be ; women, Mrs. I
great to go aloft and commune ford.
with the birds that ic-lt must be
great as long as a teuer stays
aloft. But at that, the conductor of
tni8 flreat C0Vum of condiment is
1 usually up in the air most of the
time.
A new night cop sans uniform ap
peared In the village yestiddy and
lissened In on some saasy com
ment anent the way things are be
in' run hereabouts, which goes to
how that a uniform Is the best
sorta safe protection.
These1 Indian Summer days are
qui to the stuff except for those of
u wno spena ino iair, p. m. pu
lp' wood in a scorch in' basement.
There Is talk of havin' a com
munity welnie roast down whe
the fellers are burnin' the reman
of the Dyslnger mil
Ye ed. attended a leolon ga'h
erln' yestiddy p. m. and no mes
sages of condolence were sent to
the Buddies who are In Gay Paree.
The messages of ' condolence
should be comin' from the other
direction. . , , . . ,
i !
The high school feetball season
is well upon us, Maw gittin' out
the arnica and Paw his rawhide,
-.
The shindig artists of the vil
lage are tryin' out some new dance
steps Which-remind us so much of
that patron saint, St. Vitus.
'" 1 -'- ' '
The Espee busses have Qtnrtcd
and cusoin from tho great corpor
ation regardln' the way they tear
"P highways has been discon
tinued,
wa,en, h cSm,ntw.!dewaikC to
the high school this p. m. He was
jT't.wV'lt.l."' J?t
watchin', which way he was Bin'.
LAFE SF.Z
"Some gals would cry oftoner if
it wasn't fer the maqcara on their
eye-lashes."
Jack Lockwill, the Lion Tamer
BY GILBERT PATTEN
(Creator of Frank Memwell)
r? r i n : in i v
ir , ia. f ? r v
The cotintrysido had turned out to see the circus. All roads led
to Claromont that day. and ovar those dusty roads motors'of every
description had brought fathers, mothers, and all their offsprings
to the circus ground,. Every inch of tho tiered board seats was
occupied when tho performance bogan. Mademoiselle Camillo
thrilled the spectators with hor bareback riding.
1 i-ygssy
The crowd laughed and ap
plauded when one of the
clowns ran out. grabbed the
tail of Camilla's horse, tripped
over his own feet, aid did a
llipflop on the tanbark. i
rLL ---
Jack was waiting; to compliment her when she rode cut from
under 'the big top" into the adjoining tent. She sprang down and
graspod him by the shoulders. "Snundcrs is back here some
where!" the said. "Keep your eyes open for him. I saw him saying
something to the clown who gr.tbbed the tail of my horse. That
was dons to make the tores n;rvous and spoil my act."
(To Be Continued)
PRESBYTERIANS TO ,.
HOLD MEETING HERE,
i THURSDAY; SEPT.i 22j
Ail echo meeting, bringing soma
of the thoughts of the recent Eu
gene Evangelistic Convention, will
be held in Uoseburg at the Pre
byteriun church Thursday aftc
noon aDd evening, September 22,
under the dlrectk
nf iiih Pw-nhi-.
tury of southern Oregon, with Kev.
E. K. McVickers, chairman. Pres
byterian church mom bora from ail
parts of the county will be in at
tendance for the full session, bivn
will continue afternoon and eve
ning, starling at 2:30 p. m. A sun-
jpor will be served in the church
UHHomeni at o o ciock, so imit cue
mooting may be continuous
throughout the afternoon and ev.
nlng. The program is as follows:
2:30 p. m. Devotional service,
Itov. Jasper It Lamb of Sutherlln.
2:45 p. m. Personal work, He v.
It. W. Achor.
3:15 p. m. Evangelism of the
session, llcv. Joseph Angel of
. Glct'i'.e.
HvanguiiHm of tho
. N. Warner of Med-
4:15 p. m. ItccosH. Sour. ,
4:30 p. m. Evangelism of .vlie
men, Rev. C. Stanley Knolt of Oak
laud. 5:00 p. m. Evangelism of the
young people, Mrs. Joa. Angel uf
Glendale. ' . i '.
5:30 p. m. Recess. t
6:00 p. m. Supper in church
basement.
7:00 p. m. Devotional sorvieo,
Itev. E. K. McVickers of JacHBOU-
Vllll!.
7:15 p. tn. Sunday school evan
gelism, Itev. IS. Ivonsou' of . Mcd
ford. 7:45 p. ra. Tito church at hivfw,
Itev. B. i. Lawrence of Mediuid.
1 PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 21 nut
ter utoady; vholos:ilo pplces: Exj
tra eubeB. - elty 4fJu; ntnnilarrlB
41c; nrlmo firsts 431c; firms ;tucj;
crenmery prices:. Prints iic above
cube HtatKittrds; butterfat 4;lc'f. o.
b. Portland.
Mflk steady; bids to firmer,;
Kaw milk (4 per cent) 82.1!5 cwt.
f. o. b. Portland.. Ilutterfnt 46q f.
o. b. Portlnnrl. 'i (
Krus steady; current receipts
2!)c; fresh niedluniH 30c; fresh stan
dard firsts 3lc; frcsii standard ex
tras 30 Jc. ' -.
Poultry steady; less 5 pel' hent
commission; Heavy hens 21Si22c;
llCht 1213c; springs ' 23!B)2Sa;
broilers' 25c; pekln wlillo ducks
20c; colored, nominal; turkeys nlivo
uominni.
Onions stendy; local $l.no1.10.
, Potatoes steady at $1.25(Tc1.b5.
Nuts ntoady; .walnuts 27400:
filberts 1922c; almonds 24i23c;
lini7.il nuts 14(ft16c; Oreson chest
nuts 174fr20n; peanuts lOffr 15c.
Css(rn bark steady. 7W8c lb.;
Oregon Krape root nnmlnnl.
IIopb steady; 1926 crop lfic; 1927
contracts 21c; fugglos 21tp22c. i
rOllTLAND, Ore., Bept. 21. Cat
tle and calves steady; receipts,
cattle ?5; calves 1.1. '
LI.--r-..vl
Tho fair equestrienne fin
ished her performance by
somersaulting from the back
of her galloping horso through
blazing hoops real rings of
fire, held high In the air.
'ODDS FAVORING
DEMPSEY 6 TO 5
,-
EVE OF FIGHT
(Continued trom page 1.)
the heavyweights. over has achiev
ed. Denipsey and his ad Keren 18
are confident that ho has -regained
his old punch aud the "crusher" of
: his Flrrio battle. They declare him
fighting edge, as a result of hit.
victory over Jack bharkey two
months ago, and faster afoot, as
well as more accurate in hie punch
ing; than he was against the Bos
ton heavyweight fn New York.
' There seems no question, that
Demi'sey mentally and physically,
is lib vastly better condition than
iu 1U20. nut whether,, at his age,
he has come back fur enough to
buttle on even terms or turn the
tables of the man who whipped
him so decisively 12 months ago
remains to be seen.
Jack Made a Mistake '
CHICAGO. Sept. 21. Conviction
that the Gene Tunuey-Jack Jjeinjt
bey heavyweight championship
' light iaat year in Philadelphia was
in violation of un Indiana writ en
joining Dempsey from meeting
anyone until he fought Harry Willn
was voiced today by Judge Harry
FiKher, wno presided ut a renewal
of the Coliseum Club's suit to en
force an accounting with Dempsey
for alleged contract violation.
The court sharply criticised tho
action and attituue of Dempsey
mid ills counsel lit refuning to post
a $loo,000 bond as suggested yes
terday by Judge Fisher which
would have permitted the court to
continue tho Hearing until ufler to
morrow night's Tunney-Dcmpsey
fight In Holdier Field..
"I think the decision not lo give
tho bond is ill-advlseil and thut tho
defendant is committing a serious
mistake."- warned the judge.
Weather Fair and Cool
CHICAUOj Sept.. 21. Fair and
cool weather for the battle or
Soldier Field was the forecast to
day by Professor Henry J. Cox of
the United Stales- weather bureau.
"The cold wave which swept
down from tho north Monday night
sending the mercury to forty luiir
degrees will continue to prevail for
at least two. days more,": Profes
sor Cox said. - ' '
"There is no warm weather m
sight," Professor Cox announced,
"and tlrnre is oven n possibility of
frost, but It does look as though
wo nmy pxpoct fair and cool weath
er here Thursday night."
Expects a victory
LINCOLN FIELDS, CllBTE, 111.,
Sept. 21. Heady and supremely
confident ol victory, juck uenn
suy planned to spend his lust day
in his 2,000,000 training camp
here resting and chatting with his
father, Hiram Doinpaoy and a hmf
dozen other relatives-. For their
benefit the former champion cut
loose yesterday against the light
and heavy punching bags, but Mb
program contained nothing but a
short job on tho road betora break
fast. Dempsey weighed 396 after his
spirited : workout yostorday, tho
greatest .weight his. much discuss
ed leg& Iiavo evor carried into tho
ring for a championship engage
ment, l'ivon in tlio chill1 of. tho early
fall woather, Jack's groeir tights
became wet with jiarsiiirntion from
his four rounds with the bogs.
"I'll guarantee" said Dempsey,
"that the man Tunuoy nioets to
morrow night will not be tho samo
man ho fought a your ago in Phila
delphia. I was Just a bird ln.it
night who went out with, tho
thought of landing ono or two
punches and ending the show.
"Tliis time It will bo different.
It Tunney tlilnlisi I'm going to do
nothing but throw hooks at his
chin lie is dead wrong. llut I hope
to nail llim for the full count with
tho left hook lliat 1 tried to finish
him with In Philadelphia, t hardly
used my Tight Intuit against Tun
ney a yoar ago but tins timo 1 will
bo a two-handed fighter."
Jack said ho expected ' to leave
for his loop hotel Just after din
ner tonight.. r 1 .
, Ready to Break Camp
IjAKH VILLA, III., Sept. 21.
With (lene Tuiiuey's training for
tho title fray Willi Jack Dnnipauy
in Holdier Field tomorrow night a
thing of tho past, tho heavywuiglit
champion, ills entourage and the
thinning ranks of tho visiting experts-,
settled in tho deep chairs of
tho Cedar ('rest Country Club to
day to await tho breaking of camp
tomorrow.
The chill ureozes whistling
about tile club 4iouse and the gen
erally fall-like weather, have pro
duced a sililfltlon that calls for
constant rallying of all hands be
fore tho big log flio iu thi spa
cious living room Hero the latest
ratlin "srilndal" is discussed, the
i fighting qua'lilies of tho two bat
tlers taken apart and put together
agitin, and the match itself analyz
ed from nil angles.
The rigures that showed Tunney,
with n guarantee of ?1,ihmi,iiu.i,
would receive $100,000 n round, or
$33. 333. 33 a. mlmao for his ton
rounds of labor against Dempsey
if tho bout goes the limit were
not complicated. Hut tho niuthe
niallcal minds after a lengthy
strugglo and coulei-ellcc with tho
champion canto forth with the im
nouncement that Oi-ue, at the 91
a day rate ho receivod as a sold
ier during tho nineteen nionths of
servico in tho World war, would ho
obliged to engage in 1.7t"i more
warn to earn tho sum Tex KK-kard
will pay him for 30 minutes work
Thursday night.
Oeno had only a long walk on
tlio pmgtnut today, llefnro iiacking
to leave early Thursday tor Chi
cago, and the weighing in cere
mony at 3 p. m before ttie Illi
nois boxing commission. Tunney,
iu tlio "liuest slmite of my raret.F'
expects to scale 1SS rcun-ls for the
title contest
Mike Pa Mike of Sutherlln was a I
business visitor iu lio.seburg lute'
yesterday afternoon. !
DR
NERB AS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
G3s When Desired
Pyorrhea Treated
rhone 48S Masnic Bldg.
era
SfOStT UAL
The Tinies-auro were happy boys
at work ou making toy. -Their lit
tle SwIbs friends ' helped them
heaps and joined right in the fun.
'Twls fun to watch wee Clowny
paint tiio small doll's face. ' It look
ed real quaint, and good enough to
play with when ha finally had it.
done., ... .."'-..
When night time came the Swiss
tota sal!', "'TIs time for us to be
in bed. We think we'll have tn say
good hyo. We hope that-that's all
right.- "Why, sure it Is, though
It's too bad," said Coppy.' "What
a time we've had! Aud now that
we must leave you wo will climb
back to our 'kite."
So, up the toy shop side they
went, and or, the roof some time
was spent in fixing up their kite
again so it could fly all right. "It's
set to go," wee Carpy cried. And
ail tho hunch soon hupped inside.
It wasn't vory long until they Bail
ed Into the night.
For long hours not a Uiing went
wrong. Tho kilo Just smoothly
sailed along. When mornh'T ctinio
they drifted down and innd-'l on
the ground. "It's ilelgium," some
body cried. "What say wo all go
right Insldo that pretty littlo gar
den Just to see whut can bo
found?"
And thus it sho''V crime to
pass they met a little lieigium lass.
She sat there with a framework,
anil was making wondrous lace.
"Oh, may wo -watch you?" Scouly
cried. The girl said, "Sit down by
my aide. -I'm surely glad to have
you, and you're welcome iu this
place." .
The Tinles watched her sew
away. To her it. seemed like sim
ply play. Her little fingers moved
real fast and kept tile threads in
lino. Then Coppy said. "For good
ncssjiiike, what pretty little things
STANDINGS
OF LEAGUES
(AbHoulitu-il 1'rcus l.i.naiiu
: ; '; ' Paoific Coast .
' J . . . . Wlm
Oakland . '....112
San Francisco 101
Seattloi .; '. x 95
Portland 89
Sacramento ... .. 90
rtollvwood ..' ; 83
.Missions SI
Los Angeles - 74
Lost
71
. 82
. 83
87
92 ,
100
102
1IJ3
Pet.
.012
.652
.534
.500
.494
.453
.443
.407
.013
.590
.690
.500
.480
.427
.389
.338
National .
Pittsburgh .. 87
Now York 85
St. Louis 85
Chicago 82
Cincinnati 118
Urooltlyn .. 01
Boston 6fl
Philadelphia 4S
American
55
59
59.
03
72
82
88
94
43
5S
00
07
78
80
87
90
Xr.w York
101
80
70
77
05
. 02
57
47
.712
.597
.535
.535
.455
.437
.395
.329
Philadelphia .
Wnsiiington .
Detroit
Chicago
Cleveland .. .
St. Louis
Huston
MAJOR LEAGUE
RESULTS
fAiuivlalrtl Vrem fnKM Wim)
Aftor eleven sur.eosMvo victories
tho Pittsburgh Pirates are experi
encing a slump. Today they woro
throe full games In tho van of the
National league but they havo
failed to score a slnglo run In their
last two games. Dazzy Vance and
his fast hall subdued the Pirates
last Monday by a 3-0 count, and
! 1 1 JhiW arm 1
OUT OUR WAY
CURU-, 1 SAWJ you
THAT SET FIRE
fflSEBALL
TO
"THAT POOR CooWfe
Trousers am' Them
NELL FIRE'-SO HE'D
Come dashimct out
IMfO A WHOLE RANCH
pOt-L OF Vfl-snORS .
ARE-MT VOO ASHAMED
CURW PLAVlMQ-
SUCtA A JOKE OM
That
Poor FEllovm? s'fip?.
-""jr-
ft
i,NT err.
. f-ii..'i..f'i'Tii f"T' i . :
jz H: $ Fa? Im " I
COC!3AN---PICTliR5S & IvmCK
r
RfcAD 1H STOK i, l HEN COLOR THE PICTURE
you make. I wish ttiut I couMj (The Tinymitcs land In Holland
sew that good. It's roally very fin the next story.) ' , '
fine." J Copyright, 1i27, NJCA Service, Inc.
yesterday "Splttin' nill" Doak
held them to two hits- and gave
Brooklyn another victory by tho
jamo score. '
The St. Louis Cardinals, winning
their fifth in a row over the Phil
lies, puilod up Into a tio with New
York for second- place. Successive
home runs in thoi seventh by
Frisch- aud Hafey gave St. Louis
tho game, 6-4.
Jones came through with an S-5
decision for Chicago in a tilt witli
the Boston Draves.
Tho Philadelphia Athloticsi vir
tually assured, themselves of a sea
son average of better than .600 by
taking two games from the Browns
4-1 and 7-3. .
The Detroit Tigers gathered ' in
both ends of their doublo header
with the Boston Red Sox, 4-3, and
6-3. - 1
Other teams were not scheduled.
COAST LEAGUE
RESULTS
After having the ncore lied in
the ninth inning by the Seals, Hol
lywood stepped out in the twelfth
frame to put over ono run -and
. Iscoro a 7 to 6 victory. In one of
tho tightest pitchers' battles seenlovor during tho past two months,
tltis season, tho Missions defeated j The lodge rooms have been ro
Sncramento 2 to 0. tinted throughout, and all carpels
Seattle took the series opener cleaned and renovated. The ilanco
from Oakland by scoring four runs ! hall has been repaired and put in
to tlio seventh frame to defeat the , to first class condition, the bim
lengue leadors 0 to 1. ! quot room has been painted and
i Portland and Los Angeles post-
poncd; truvollng
LEADING PLAYERS
OF BIG LEAGUES
- ( Afinrtci-tccl Prcm I-w-tl Wire)
By the Associated Prsza
(Including games of Sept. 20)
National
TIatt.ing -P. Waner,-Pirates, .88 i.
Huns- I. Waner, Pirates, 12S.
Hits P. Waner, Pirates, 2J1.
iJouhlesSiephenson, CuM, 46.
Tripb'H P. Waner. PinMpw IS.
wieuu-ma'am
DO
A-A-TrAET S TrV;
DbKES KlMDlM OKI
ME. X DtOMT'THAKlv
rAE HAD ANOTHER.
C. 'v- V
i
.V- . I T-J!' ' '
BARBECO-.
-J S
1 1mdJS?Kf vt
Homers Williams, Phillies, 2S.
Stolen bases Frisch, Ga.ilinals,
43. .' .
Pitching Oriiriea," 'Olanto, won
IS; lost 7. -American
Batting Simmons, Athletics,
.393.
itun3 Itulh, Yankees, 110. '
1 1 its Coinhs, Yankees. lilU.
Doubles Cellrlg, Yankees, r,2.
TripleB Combs, Yankees, 20.
Homers Huth, Yankees, 51;
Gehrig, Yankees, 45.
Stolen bases Sisler, Browne, 27.
. Pitching Hoyt, Yankees, 22;
lost 0.
Tho - McCormiek-Deering line of
tractor tools is made to do effic
ient work. Each machine Is guar
anteed to do Its work. See this
line at Wharton Bros.
ELKS LODGE HALL
REFINISHED AFTER '
THE RECENT FIRE
The Elks lodge will meet Thurs
day night for tho regular lodge ses
sion and initiation and will be able
to enjoy the effect of the lciuodel-
line of the club and lodge rooms.
i which have been Ihoroutrhlv liimli,
tho walls decorated, w ith now lino-
letimou.the floors of both the
; kitchen and the banquet hull. Tlio
entire building has been thnrough
i ly gone over and cleaned and put
j in tip-top shape, following the fiio
which caused considerable damage
a short time ago. The painting and
: wall decora! ions were dono by
I Duusthciiner and (Jilvin. Tlio work
,' was done under the diroction of
tho trustees of the lodge with
; Steward H. T. McCIellcn cooporat
iug.
Ilubber belling at Wharfnn Tlroo.
By Williams
l-l
PAIR.
-f
Ot3?7 rrr h?a mrr.'KX IW-
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