FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. . FRIDAY, MAY 25,: 1928.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Isiued Dally Except Sunday by The Nows-Rovlew Co.' Inc.
s. - llvuibtrr uf The ANveviatrd 1'rraa.
The Associated Preus Is exclusively entitled to thu uit for runuhll
cation o( all nuwg dtttpattlies crUlld to It or not ollu-rwlae credited lo
ttiit paper and to all local new published herein. All rlKhl of republica
tion .hai-Im! dixri:ti-tiH irln u r nlin r..APV.l v
. .
B. W. UATKS
uekt:u. DATES
entered as second class matter
ltoseburg, Oregon, under
SUBSCRIPTION KATE8
Daily,- per year, by mull..
Daily -six mouths, by mail
Dally, three mouthB, by mail..
Daily,, single month, by mail
Oally, by carrier, per month
ROSEBURQ, OREGON, MAY 25, 1928.
THE DREAM
We like to be considered a very practical people. We
can think of no worse names to call those we dislike than
"visionary" or "impractical," We pride ourselves on our
hard-hpadedness. So it is that, while we are a peace-loving
nation, wc do not give ourselves very Whole-heartedly to or
ganized peace movements. The opening of the convention
tif the American I'eace Society, at Cleveland, 0., the other
day called forth many expressions of good will but in our
hard-headed, practical way most of us doubted that it would
do very much real good. Perhaps it won't. Wars usually
are caused by deeply-rooted economic and social forces,'
which cannot well be remedied by the mere passing of re
solutions and the printing of high-toned speeches. . Yet the
visionary often is wiser than his generation, and t(ie glitter
ing '.'dream of today somclmes is destined to become the
hard,; reality of tomorrow. To be sure, the cause looks hope
less.;1 But every cause that ever was worth supporting look
ed hopeless in the beginning; and tho organized movement
for world peace is not yet out of its swaddling clothes. l.
is hardly a century since the1 most fervid dreamier dared
suppose that war could be abolished.. It is hardly longer
than; that since the day when making war was universally
acknowledged to be the prerogative of tho sovereign, and
no one suggested that the ordinary rank and file of the popu
lation, who would have to go out and be shot! when war cjime,
should have a voice in the matter at all. : Thus have our
ideas changed in a little more than 100 years. Painfully and
by inches,' we have progressed. "And the progress, such
as itis, haseomo in spite of the hard-headed, practical folk;
it has been accomplished by, the visionary, iinpratical men
aniKVoinen" who have boon capable of 'devoting themselves
to a;dream. That is the way great movements usually hap
pen.;' Before any physical change there must bo a spiritual
change. Before we can have world peace 'we must jvant. it,;
deeply and fervently. And the way to make ourselves want
. it is to talk about it, to agitate for it, to discuss it in every
possible time and place. "As a man thinketh, so is ho."
This is as true of nations, as of individuals. If wo think in
terms of war wo shall have war. If we think in terms of
peaoa, wo, shay some day--ha,ve. an; enduying peace , that
cannot bo shattered. The practical man was ever led by
the riose by the visionary. It is tho impractical mail who,
after all, is truly practical. Ho fights when the rest of
us arc too sensible to fight; lie struggles against odds that
our common sense tells us are too great. And, in tho end,
he wins. His dreams such, for instance, as the dream of
world peace finally come true.
AJR SERVICE IN JAPAN
totAwx'iutrd t'n-M liiKil Wirv) '
OSAKA, May 25. For the flrsj,
tlmc-,iu .laimn it regular seaplane
passenger and retail! tun-vice has
beoniiliiced In operation. The
roulo Ik between Osuku nil Olln,
Kyushu, n dlslnncti of about 300
1 HOT SHOTS
r: for Warm Weather
yV.c Imve the coolest plncc in town to Veep our line of
filjicy nnd slnplo groceries. Mnke our store your hcad
jtltmrleis those hot diiys. Our goods and prices will please
you. Ottr full line of groceries priced consistently low.
Nolo a few of our brinins for Saturday nnd Monday.
Grapefruit, No. 2 can, 2 for 35c
Pineapple, 5 large cans for ..95c
CkiM3yn'''ySlyrimp2cmis '. 35c
2 ox. Bottle Vanilla 15c
CoroxL 2 bottles for 35c
Faitcy Caiinccl Peas, No 4 sieve, 2 for 35c
Egg Noodles, bulk, 2 lbs for 35c
Bulk Crackers, per pound , 11c
Bulk Macaroni, 3 lbs. for ". 21c
Bread, 2 large loaves for
Guaranteed 1 lardWhent Flour, sack
Calumet Baiting Powder, pound
Mixed Candy, only pound
Notice to
People's Slippy Market now open under new tnan
, " ngcinetit. Come in nnd get our specials.
Harry Dey, Prop.
People's Supply Co.
. . .
President uud Manager
. Secretary-Treasurer
May 17, 192U, at the post office at
Act of March 2, 1879.
57
..$4.00
2.00
... 1.00
.. .60
.50
OF PEACE
miles. The trip 'requires llnoo an. I
a half hunt's, slops being made tit
lour, principal towns.
1
In From Riddle I DALLAS, Tex.. May 25 A uoom
Mr. uud Mrs. Hd : Moi-gau and' for Jesse Jones uf Houston, nu
Mrs. Jnines Koran nro here toilsy Itionul lieasiirer u( the Delnocratic
I'rom lilildle uttenillng 1110 carnival
concessions and vIhIHuk fi-liuiils.
. . .. 22c
..$1.85
....Sc
16c
Public
iTodayl
I (CoDUnubd from paxe V ' j
purucnutes tarry passeugers sate-
ly lo uarui. This culuuin, suggested
two or three yearn ugo, Ihal one
big parachute might save a falling
piano Willi all Its passengers, mat-
(lug Individual- paiuchulo Jumping
uitiiuycnDuij
Yesterday, at Tracy, California
the thing was done. Pilot McKeon
slopped his engine 2,200 feet up.
released a small parachute, v.hlcii
then released a big parachute, of
"biplane" type, with u silk cauopy
72 feet wide.
This super parachute let the
plane float slowly to earth with
little damage lo the ship, nune to
the pilot. ; i .
'.'
One blast, one underground ex
plosion, one cave-in kill miners in
Went Virginia, Kentucky uud Ne
vada. And iiopu has been' aban
doned for more than one hundred
miners in the Mather Mine 111
Pennsylvania.
Those that, from comfortable of
fices, oppose increase of miners'
wages above the line of bare nec
essity would not cure to do the
miners' work.
Ten seniors of Princetou Univer
sity announce their luteution to
take tip aviation us a life work.
Ocean flights have stimulated that
interest.
Twenty six chooue banking.
clghtucn choose medicine, live jour
nalism, four the church, two real
fanning and one railroading
f
(ierimtny's "Rocket Cur" reaches
n speed or 130 miles an hour In
ten seconds from tho slart Driven
by exploits from the rear, the new
engine Is expected "lo revolution
ise air travel."
HOOVER BACKED
BY 134 G. O. P.
HOUSE MEMBERS
(Continued from pace 1.)
tho Ui'Ht utttimliuicw oC the Key
ii t ono state immibert at the regular
monthly meuIliiKM of thu lloover
hiipiioiL(i-h lit tliut body, ami rea
soned that Secretary Mclluu's tie
duration that tho' - secretary 'ap
proached nearest tho Republican
Ideal Tor the presidency hud somo
UiiiiK to do with it.
; Supiprtersro(.;Ue leading Repub
lican candidate have made ' much
ovn the MVlloir statement, and as
u result liuyo be on looking for sup
port from' a great block of tho 711
Pennsylvania delegates at Kaiinab
Chy. Auti-Hoovertlcs, on tho other
hand, have pointed to Mr. Mollou's
preference for Mr. Coolido and
claim Hoover will not beuoflt by
Ilia treasury head's declaration.
Representative Mile ton W.
Shrove, ot Erie, spoke for Iho
Pennsylvania group, predicting
Hoover's nomination and election.
Following Mr. Hoover's brief ad
ilivsrt at tne oiunor, wnich wua pie
Hided over by James W. (iood,
chairman of the Hoover-for-piesi-di-iit
cemmlKee, Hie repiebeiiia
tlvea talked over their plana for
amudiiit; uie Uanaaa t'ity coiA'n
lion. Many of thenv will be do luxates
tlere,
Ooom For Jasso Jones
.,1111 iiuslness mini fin- II111 I li-nui- I
crntlc nonilluillon lot- president lius
nnpenred In Texuh In tho wake of
the slide convention nl ll"ailmont.
ri... tr,., 1 i
1 ovoiwhelinlngly adopted 1 la.-a-jcrown against tho doKKtnl. bull-
ma. wn?. II ,,l ,,,,.,.,,iJHko rushes of Eddie (Cannon Il.il!) !
iUig Air. Jones as a candidate u'Msriln, one time king of the ban
i "t iminu'iided to the Democracy f , lainwelghls. In a 15 round bout at
I the nation as sulluble in eveiy wav 1 Madison Square (iarden last night,
for tho highest olllcn In Hie gill of I l u'l ! margin of victory, how
'tuo people,' and indorsed nun us L'V01'' was ot 1110 closest. The As
iho "choice of the Texas Uftiio- 'l' Press score card gavo
leiacy lor the presldeiicv." .Morgan 7 rounds, .Martin (i with 2
. L. Deuu, 01 liunisviile, chair
man of (lie convention, described
Air. Jones as prohibition supporter,
Ml successful business 1111111 who
can put business principles lino 1
the goveinnient wllluuit putting tile
government Into business," and a
1111111 who has served thu purlv 11a-
Itlonallv lor veals and Is known
tlii-iiuclinul Hie nation
Governor Dan Moody, who cm
1 erged fiom the t-oiiveutlon the
knowledced leader of Uie Texas
Democratic puny, held a confer-
once with Mr. Jones at Houston
last night, and afterward said that
It was a verv nice and very do-
shed 1:0 Ilnienl. and Hint Mr.
.loltes midiillbledly would he plai-ed
In noiulimtlon at Hotislim. Pre-
; vluusly he hud said he would sup-
... . , 1 ....
inni . "" .".
! uud would present his name (o
tin-!
uiitiouul (-nnveutlou if asked by .Mr.
I Jones to do so.
! ' 0
AUTOGRAPH BOOKS
j
u.l
School children's sinograph
i hums at 15 cents eaill. Get theie
1 at Cirr's.
POPULATION DIVISION FOR
MEDICAL SERVICE URGED '.. ".ioe eiass limn. i,to.uw u,..i ..,
I I he 5,'Jtii customers, surfeited i NI A' YOUK-Tod .Morgan, Kc
YtiSKMITK. Calif. May 2".. In- ; ""' r,':"" "' boxing lliey'v - 1 utile, ilrteatdl l-Mdle Calino!i
iiugiitaliou o lite "panel system
In Mir n-alm uf moillrlitp itml but-
Kt-iy- a tnt'lh'Hl which wmiM (II
vlilo ihn t'opula(Uu futo kidumm,
vsv or which Would bo Htm?d by
dcslunu tcil physicians who would
iiM idv ft fixed fJilnry for their snr
; 'li'os was lulvocntctl hctoro tin
1'ncirlo coawt coiifiMvnro of SocLil
tWorkors here last uihl by Chosl
!cl Itowrll, imbUcJst.
1 lloaltli Itisuianco nlco whs ri
cointni'lidiMi by iho upoakor, w ho
pointed out that tho Kirat tnlddK'
i-liifift of people wun tho one which
hml Ireen tifplecteil in this field
lie declared that tho poor hnvu
b"eii Riveu adequate chio nt iho
piddle clhiicK without clmrse. nnd
(hat Iho upper class had received
MifHctetit attention and paid for
it, but that the uiidtUe class was
:
YESTERDAY HOTTEST DAY
The hottest day of the year
was t experienced yesterday i.
4 when the mercury mounted to
'Jt degrees. At th time of the )
official observation at 5 j
o'clock the thermometer was
4 at d5 degrees, but at 6 o'clock
4 it hud readied still 'another !
point. Usually the peak of the U
temperature U reached ubout (
4 p. in., and ft is quite unuamil
for the maximum to come so goigious array of exquisite flowers
late In the day. While the day aa ia peng shown this week at th)
was unusually warm for .May, annual rose and flower show spon-
yet it did not break a record 80,,.(i ,y tke Koseburg Woman's
as records, show the mercury (,'ub In the Bell building. The
lo have gone to loli prevl- Bi,uw opened yesterday and will
ously. - 'continue today and Saturday, the
' last day of the carnival.
mm mi
I IU UI.hU
Mrs. Margaret Ann Deardorff,
wife of William L. Ueardorlf, one
of Douglas county's best known (b) White, 1st prize. Jl, white
and loved pioneers, passed awayjCechet, Airs. Waiter Hamilton;
early this morning ut her home in 2,111 luie, 75 cents, I'rau Karl
Oukland. Mrs. Deardorff was SO l'i'uschkl, Jlrs. Fostor liutnor; 3rd
years old. iprizo, 5U cents, Kdel, ills. S. I).
She was born In Ohio on Novem-vuns. i
her 1, 1841. and is one of the early I (c) Ping, 1st prize, SJl, Phart
pioneers of this county. She sai'''' Jlla- Florence lianks; 2nd
moved to Iowa, Keokuk county urlze, 79 cents, Caroline Testout,
in that state, when one year oldJ""- Uuuffs; and prize, 60 cents,
She was married to Alfred Klncaid "lu Aloulton, Airs. S. D. Kvuns.
April 0. 18(U, and then crossed the' (d) Yellow, 1st prize, 1, Gal
plains In 1SU2, thu year following. len Kuibiem, ins. S. D. Jivuns;,
Tho family settled In California, Prize, i5 cents, Suuburst, Airs,
living there until i8M and from i1f'1I1",u Howard; 3rd prize, 50 cents,
there came to Oregon and resided ' ady lliilingdon, Mrs. -Florence
in (.iarden Valley ot this county,
Mr. Klnculd passed away Juuo 17,
Is i.l, and several years later,
January 1, 18S2, his widow married
William L. Deardorff in Oakland.
Through both marriages she had
nine children. She is survived by:1"'1'-
h'er husband and Mrs. Rosa James, Class Two
Fred Kincald. Wnliur Klncaid, Joel (iO Uest and most artistic bas-
and Kate Deafdorff, ull of Oak-'1"'1 uf loses, one variety. 1st prize,
land, and Airs. W. W. McDonald'1' (iL'n- AlcArlliur, Airs, llert aulli-
of Uosebui'g, at present residing in j31'1'111"; 2nd prize, 75 cents, Lady
Hiigeno. - Aslilown, Airs. S. D. livans; 3rd
Ar. aiid Mrs.. Diardorff wore 'linze, 00 cents, Duchess of Well
founders of the Deardorff hotel Inj'ugtoii, Airs. c. K. Allen.
Oakland, one of tho old and well Class Three
known businesses of that city. Sho (a) llest spray, any color (12
has won many good friends Indies or over), 1st prize, fl,
through her sweet personality and American lieatity. Airs. F. Uutner;
was a woman of sterling qualities. '2"d Prize, 75 cents, l'uui s Scarlet,
The funeral services will bo held Mrs. Walter Hamilton; 3rd prize,
in the Community . Alelhudist 50 cents, Airs. Walter Hnmlllon.
church of Oaklunil, Sunday after- Class A Iris (1 Stem to a Vase)
noon, May 27, at 2 o'clock. Rev. (") Dark color, 1st prize i.
Joseph Knotts ot Koseburg -wil' Sirs. S. D. Evans; 2nd prizo 75
officiate. Interment will follow in''iits, .Mis. Walter Hamilton; 3rd
the I. O. O, V. cemetery In Oak- 'prize, '60 cents, Alinulo Kaston.
land. 11. C. Steams of the Douglas j (") Light color, 1st prize,, $1,
Funeral Home-is in charge of ar-'M,a- Lena Aictiuiwuney; 2nd prize,
rjingements. 175 cents, Mrs. S. 1). ' Evans; 3rd
. o . iP(fze,"b0 cents, Mrs. Walter HamhV
1H00I FISHT
NIOW YOIt May 25.-Tod M1.1-
g Seatlle lint tier, mused tod.-iv I
upon how narrowly he esc
-niM-d
joining Iho company of those
known as forme
Junior light-
W'W" chaniplous.
VVhllo less than C,00O fans look
i"" 'U'nlheticnlly, Alorgun mi
cesstullv defended li s i:tn iifiniiil 1
Slow afoot and short of arm.
Martin staked Ills whole butt lu tor
"lu 011 " "Oily Illllick.
in he
1 uiKing uie cliainplons
''"""'' J"1'" 1,1 onl,'r '" Kt n chance
" "way at Morgan's body.
. ''"r 110 l('w 'ou.ids the
u:iri snoollng I'ncillc coast star
had ull the better of the milling,
catching the challenger coming In, I
with sharp It-It Jabs and right up i
!!""''"' Cmlaunted. the former:
i """tainwelgiu champion never:
l'lle Plunging In. Afler the!
: lu'!" lm" ot lh' hll,l''i llln l" u-,
,lu"" 8" ""K lu Martin as Alor- ;
s"" u,u"'1 ,nu cnallenger s
hinging ladles,
Alore frequently did Mnrtin's
wild swings land on Iho cluinip-
lull a noun unit .onrt.iin rm r.
- ,
. ' ' sn.'oiuig mm
siuk uniiy. tin even lelllls as llio
ilflcenih round opened. Alorean
saved his crown by a brilliant rally
Unit hud Mnrlln groggy as the
final bell ended the milling. Thei 0
'" "O KIlOCKUOWns nut noiii
were bleeding produselv at 'the !
.end.
,, , h, , , K . " 1J: 1 I'0""".
Aloigan
hmMi Kiven tUls week, naiil S17
Tfil to see the third champion Imui 1
si iiitod in New Ynrk in four dav.i. ,
o- . " j
NOTICE 1 fllKUvJO-.Ioey M. .lilt, ritiraco.
Ad imtnb.'is uf the Hurt (Vi-ir-iaiul .Mil;e Dundee. Keck Island,
lei'.v ANSociallen and oMum-h iutei- ills ,diew, Jti. Young Nnllonatista,
esle.l aro ivqu-wHnl to meet al the J J I'hlilppuiea. kum Ueil on l Menu)
l emeleiy Tuesday. May 2Htli at 1 ' Srhwm'ljt, NVw York. 1.
oVlink, to elect of Hre: n and tinn-! DKTIU'UT 8tanelaUH l,oaycn.
act any other huslnenrt that niayit'hlle, won fiom Unue Kiowei!.
i-oiiie oetnie lh. Association.
LU. S. CIH'KLLUKAS. Secy.
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Palntrss Extraction
Oat When Deslrer"
Pyorrhe Treated
rhone 458 Mnaonic BUk.
Seldom has theie been such a
Crowds have already visited the
Jexhibits which occupy two rooms.
Many lovely collections, new varie
ties and single specimens are oa
iil.--.play.
The Judging, which was made
posterday, occupied two hotlis uu.l
a half. The list o Iho prizes an
nounced by the committee Is as
flluws: ' .
Class 1 Roses (1 to a Vase)
(a) Ued. 1st arize 21. llriNuil.r
i, I-'lorence Alkin Uailka: 2nd
prize, 75 cents, HooBier Ueauty,
fllrs. C. K. Allen; 3rd prize, 50
lents, Gen. McAithur, Mrs. Foster
lUu'.ner. v
"suits,
(e Iilended, 1st prize, $1, Ther
esa, Airs. a. u. Kvans; .2nd prize,
7o cenis, Alauum Kuward Horrlot,
Airs. Foster Butucr; 3rd' prize, 50
cents,
Georgeous, nils. S. JS. Col-
ton,
' Class Five
, (a) Bo.it basket of Iris one
variety. 1st prize,. $1, Mrs. Wal
ter Itamiltun 2nd prize, 75 cents,
AJrd. Foster rjutner.
th) llest collection. 1st prizo,
?1, Mrs. Walter iliimilion; 2nd
prize, 75 cents, Airs. S. C. Doliin.
Class 6 Columbine
(a) Best of 0110' vurlety (5
slums to vase). 1st prize, 1, Miu
nle 'Huston; '2nd prize, 75 cenis,
Minnie Huston; 3rd prize, 50 cenis,
l .'' ,
(' "V.1 .collection (1 stem of
lmt" vurlety). 1st prize, 1, Allit-
...v wLiuu, &iiu 111 10. ceiitH,
Imlss Dillaid; 3rd prize, 50 cents,
Mrs, J. D. Osboi-u.
I Class. 7 Peonies, Double
i (a) lied. 1st prize. SI. Felix
..n., , o. i lun.ici.
,..V'lI'f"!'1.?'': J"-'". MrM-
.bl ..l,"."ur: -!'"1 I"1"'- " cenis,
.Mrs. W. H, Gianimon; 3rd m-ize.
i.O cents. Airs. Fosler Humor.
(c)--White, 1st prize, 1, Airs.
Foster liutnor, 2nd prize, 75 cents,
Fesllva Alnxima, Airs. Foster liut
nor; 3rd prize, 60 cents. Alls. Fos
ter liutner. .
Class 8 Peonies, Single
, (a) Ued, 1st prize, $1, Airs.
Ilitrry l'ai-geter; 2nd prize. 75
r1'"',' ",.,', la,'K0ll-r-
' "i 1 nm. 1st nr e. si
Mrs.
tinny Palgeler; 2nd prize, 75
cents, Mrs. Harry Pargeler; 3rd
prize, 60 cenis, Airs. Harry Par
teler. ..(c) While, 1st pilze, Jl.
Class 9 Sweet Peas
(a ) Musket, 1st prize, $1. Airs.
S. G. Gellick: 2nd prize. 75 cents.
Airs. Harry W'lnslnn; ;iid prize, 30
cents. Airs. .1. C. l.eedy.
Class Special
(a)- llest basket or vase of flow
ers of one vailely. Isl prize, SI,
Alia. II. c. Wadell; 2nd prize, 75
cents. Alls. S. C. Dolnn; ;iid prize,
all cents. Airs. Ilert Sulherland.
(h) Host basket or vase of flow-
,.r8 ,. nilxcd Mlllelles 1st H,
, . 1. ' ' , ., :v
....... ... .....,..., to
;'ents, Mrs. Walter Unmlllnn; 3ul
jl"'1"'' 50 rents, Airs. L. II. skinner.
I 1 " 0
I
w ,-i.,. . 9
I HGH TS LAST NICM1 x
lliill" .Miliii. Itrooklyu. IRr Sunt in
M onlla, San Uinn. Imliun. won
iiotn io:nitiiK 1'etione, New York,
lt.
-S. - l;ochelI- X Y., In. Arluro
Skekols. Chile, defeated Jimmy
llulchlmison. Deliiut. 6.
KtlKT THOMAS. Ky Pat Dsly
(Tncuinatl. defeated .ihuny .Mirit
aels, t'iitsburgh, lu. Kll Lenclio.
Intlisuapolts. knocked out- Young
lll-.ll. Al.nm. (lliio.
UKS MOiM'S-MIke Maudell.
St. Paul, techulcally knocked out
Jm'a (Chief) nikhait, CUhauo,
5.
STOT & MAI
"Well, since our fine houseboat
in done," said Scouty, "we , will
have soma fun. Just think of Hail
ing down this stream in .tuch a
dandy craft. I'll Ue the captain of
tho crew and tell you Tlnles what
to do." Then started quite an ar
gument. The woodsmau loudly
laughed.
."Now. . listen. TInymltes!" Baid
he. "Just luave that argument tot
me. I'll settle It quite quickly, sol
you will not have a fight. Take!
turns, while you are on your trip, I
at being captain of the ship." Thef
Tinies thought this plan wat? fine.
and promptly said, "All jvht.
Then, Coppy shouted, "JIow can
wo move this Ms boat out on the
sea? It's surely very heavy, a Ad
wo TJuyniites are small." The
woodsman answered, "Don't you
fret. Wo haven't even tried It ye,.'
We'll all just get behind and push.
It won't be hard at all."
They shortly found that ha was
right, 'cause when they -lshed
with all their might, the ut be
gan to slowly move acro.v. . the
slippery sand. All of a sudden
Clowny stopped to eatch his
breath. And then he flopped. "Oh,
goodness me," yelled Coppy,
"you're so clumsy you can't stand."
"Now, one more push,'' the
wrimlitm.'tn rrieri ":ttwl wi will
give this. boat a ride upon the nicef"
spiooth water. Then you all can,
hop aboard. Push all tocetlnr,
hoys. Heave ho! Ah, that's the way
lo make it go!" "Hurray! Hurray!
It's floating safe and sound," wee
Soouty roared. t
The woodsman then said, "Now
you're set to have a real goodi
time, I'll bot." The Tlnles scram- j
bled on the boat with loid and!
merry cry. Said Scouty,- .'"llils .is
what we love." Tho woodsman!
save the boat a shove, and as it!
TODAY'S rSASEBALL.
American
At Philadelphia It. H. E.
New York 4 7 1
Philadelphia .. .t2 7 1
Batteries: Pennock and Crahow
sltl; lOli 111 Ire and Foxx.
(Huth gots his lBlh homer.)
At Iloston K, II. E.
Washlngloil ".. ..,. ; 0 10 0
Boston ...'. 6 9 0
Batteries: Lisenhco .and Ruel;
Ruffing and Hoffman. '.
American League
- Won Lost Pet.
New York ..27 7 .794
Philadelphia 1....22 9 .710
Cleveland 21 16 .5BS
St. Louis 16 20 .444
Boston 14 IS .438
Detroit J5. 24 .3X5
Washington: 12 21 .361 ',
Chicugo .. J2 , .21 ' .364 1
" 'National League - ;
Won Lost Pet.
Cincinnati 24 ' 16 ' .600
St. Louis 22 15 .695
Cliicauo 22 16 .579 ,
New York IS 14 ' .563
Brooklyn 19 10 .543 1
Pittsburgh 17 IS .4S6 j
Huston 11 20 .355
Philadelphia 6 21 .200 i
STRAWBERRIES r.l PANPn
- UP OUICKL-V IN PnRTI AWn!
,. PORTLAND, Slay; 25.4-CIUff in-'.
tm-esi; along tho local " wholesiill::'
produce way was still centered '
around strawberries t ills morning'
and the lone of the market was
somewhat- better! Practically
everything, from California and
Kennewick, Wash., was cleaned up
and the bulk of offerings' consisted
of Oregon varieties. Prices , weio
niosdy around $1.75 to 52.25 -per i
z-l b.tskel crate althopgh some in
ferior stuff sold as low as SI 25
per crate, mostly holdover stock.
From present indications, Ore-'
son v.-iii produce one 'of the larg-i
est berry crops on record this sea
son, unless the dry weather holds
too long. Berry patches In the varl-
oils districts are all In good con- '
dltion nt present, however, and the
OUT OUR WAY
jy u& rluE. l-f to MAMMA 'P- -r- ' '
y """"i MlCE-NOVN . MAMMA IW DRAT V
I BiW voo kiice. ice. EyA.KKsiO y
tZZ CREAM COklE. moT" ( HEARTeO f
.'Wr y'xkvN 0-TH -THAT. ) m WXP
fl i'31 LUI r-Vr
rau?it VVlAW MQTHEPS GET jC?AV.
COCHllAN PICTURES KSGQk
' s3is
( Ma. o. . pat. orr. Sfilttfr J
z Qisa. at HE sen vict. inc. ' - finn.. y
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE
drifted down the stream, he smiled
ami waved good-bye.
(The .Tinymites get some food
' j v SIDE GLANCES By George Clark J
"HANOdOme YUUNG, millionaire? I didn't say ho would have to
be handsome or young!"
fruit Is maturing satisfactorily.
R. L. Coft of Sutherlin Is heie
today vlsltiu? Willi friends and at
lenilliig the carnival all ructions.
in the next story.)
(Copyright, 1U2S, NBA Service,
Inc.)
The Misses Delia and Mary .Mc
Carthy of Kiigenc are here for the
week-end visiting Willi relatives
and friends and attending the an
nual festival.
By Williams