PAGE TWO
L'A GRANDE EVENTS. OBSERVER
st..hini:K-. Airii r..
NEW APPAREL FOR
IN DISTINCTIVE DISPLAYS
Tile; siiifivflv designed, ciisluinli's wliicli compose our .ipriurcl displ.-iys wore
selected with mi appreciation that Master is Fashion's own day.
Suits, Frocks, Wraps, Hats, IJIonsos, Fool wear, (ilf.ves and all (lie lillle ac,
cessories inspired Ijy tlie world's foremost designers liave been interpreted
In meet: the Easter needs.
(!eoi"eous Dresses Niiainiv Suits -Wrappv Coats liealil'id
niii Footwear, oil of the latest, styles now in vouc at intidcra'
llals-Stini-
priees.
HILL'S DEPARTMENT STORE
FAMOUS BALL jWGE SURVE1T.
PLAYER DIED IS UNDER If
nil rniniw
U i J Mi I LI A r
Kili'h pupil is l.ed to pled.'e
word of honor to the truth of
wers made to the questions.
SI'OKA.VK. Wash., Apr. 15. Have
you ever been arrested for any rea
son ?
Have you ever Leon before tho juvo-
Auson, Occupied.1' court?
elevator?
Have you ever been reprimanded
by u traffic officer or any other offi
cer of the law?
The.-( are among leojestions pro
pounded to pupils of the Lewis and
Clarke high school in u ijuestionrraire
Adrian ('
I'niijiip Position in Iiast
li.ail Annals of ountrv.
(Ily Associated J'renM
CIIK'ACO, Apr. 15. Adrian C. An
son, vettian baseball player, known
as "I'op Knd" died Friday.,
Adiiaa Constantino Anson occupied issued today by Henry M. Jlart, prin
a uni'iue position in me rustoiy 01 icipal. Every high school pupils is td
Ameiican baseball. His diamond car-Quired to answer every quotftiun asked
cor began with the period which murk-j and submit the completed (iiestion
cd the birth of the prnlossional play- naire to the principal.
r and closed Ionic after tht piofes- Inforniation fuinished by the pupil
innal lo.-tgue and game was lirmiy ,,n the mi'.'stiunnairo v.il be uset on v
G. A. R. Makes Charge
Of Un-Americani.sm
BOISH, Apr. l.r.. Chantes that
dm American history textbooks u i
in the HoiK high school classes is
un-Aiiierican, pro-British anil 1""
t'onfedenito. wito niadn by Col. Jud
son Spofford. spokesman fur a com
mittee of four O. A. It. post mem
bers appearing before the session
the Behoof, board of the fiolse hide-
pendent district Tuesday niliht.
speaker rend passiisos
History ol' the American People."
I,y Willis Masim Wsl, Ill support
1,1 ,:s claims. He was ilr.su r( by
lljcl illf 'lllj' Ml '' Schools 1'. J.
Xiiiin.ers 1 1 1 it I In- iimtter bad been
brought lo lll.i tittellliilll of the
school millionth, ami is belni! In
vntlisateil. Col. Spoflord'n chariKM
s , f.-rrid to llio texibook coin-
niiu.,. of Hie . hool board. Mrs. J.
; II. (Ii'iivib-y. Craig Coffin and
Mrs. Helen II- Kauleson.
e.-tnl)hsheii as an American institu.
lion. To the piesent ilay fan he was
"Pop'1 Anson, a player of the past,
suriounded with u maze of licndary
baseball deeds and lecordH. To those
of bis generation he was Captain An
son, the greatest player of them all;
the forerunner and Peer of Dan the school elevators was ask sd to clar
ilioutheis, Kogcr Conner, 1'ut Tabeau, 1 if y a charpre that certain Pupils seclude
Liggs Donahue, Dan McCann, Frank I themselves in the elevator, an uuto-
is '(iffice references lo enable school
authorities to keep under supervision
any cases of delinquency. 1'iincipal
Hart said, and to allow recognition of
former cases of punishment or ai.vst
of school pupils
The question regarding riding
GRIME HE
J5 SUBSIDING
Detroit lias Passed' "Into the
Class of Cities With la't
lle Crime.
fllT AaMiirt.nlrd Prcm)
OKTliUlT, Mich. Apr. 15. De
troit's crime wu that readied Itn
crcxt In 1920, Iihb MihuhMl 1 1 11
ripplo, nronrdliiK to Dr. Jiimen W.
hii;im s, jdiiu u l inn MiirniiMii;i ,
"IVinsiiiK or the orny of spt'iullni;,
lieiivy wmtr iicow ti HSKm'i n;ii!iint
prr-Huns convlrU'il of crimo, iiml rn
Kiilninu by Atm'rlcfttis RoinMaUy of
thoir romnion simiho are tb fartornj
roHponsiblti for the passing, of the
crluna wajje," Dr. ilnrhow iisnerted. I
Thn heiul dt the pollen fit tsi rt-1
rnent pointed out tlinL (hen were
fiS percent fowev crimes in thin elly i
during 1!21 thain In the pn'rvtiiiiK
yi'.ir. The pnreiMitago In tuned upon
the major rrlmeH- holdups, burlar
i' Mini liomicitles.
'Ilardoned rrlniiniils nre staying
out of Detroit ItecaUHe of heavy yeii-
1 em-en Imposed upon con vie ted j
wronK noerwhut we will have
eon tend w it h tlie young rrop
prlfujn Serins to convicted rrlmliinls.
Many men found currying weapons
were given long teTniM. The numtier
of these offenses lias 1 u greatly
M;sened hero within (the last year,
police records uhow.
"Tim American public Is begin
niug to think normally agaJu alid
noruiiil thinking does not couutu
nance crime," the dearlnu'iit head
Hald.
Ho HNserted he Ind reports from
otht r larue Htb-H of yhe country
shhwlng a similar trend In crime
red uellon.
ALLOYS TD BE
IMVE5TIGATED!
POLICE SEARCH
FDRMPOSTOR
t'huncfi, Hal Chase, Jack Daubert and
othris who have made baschnll history
at first base.
In the embryonic days of the (fame,
during the late '00s; when baseball
wii emerging from the Ktagx of
"rounders' 'to the fuller development
of a scientific contest. Anson made
his appearance as player while still
in his 'teens at Marshalltown, la.
Tall, lanky and lacking- the powerful
physical development of Inter years,
he stood out us a player of unusual
calibre in the town teams of that per
iod, being: known a:; the i.Mkirshnlltown
Infant."
His fame as a batter and fielder
spread rapidly. In 1K71 Anson was
playing t h i i d base for I he iForcs r
l.'itys of ltockfotd, III., the team made
famous by tho pitching of A, G. Spald
ing a few years previous. The lead
ing clubs of ihose days occupied the
same position of the higher class semi
piofcssional teams of the present. Kx
penses, lucrative positions and por
tions of the gate receipts found their
way to tho players. It was there
fore but a step to professional ball
which Anson took with his team mntes
in 1871 when the National Association
of Professional Baseball Players was
tcundrd. T wo years later he joined
the Athletics of Philadelphia and in
187") Anon signed with the Chicago
Club of the newly formed National
League of Professional Hasehall CJuh
I With the birth of the National League
! Anson rose to baseball heights seldom
leached by 'pl:i'ct s -of the past or
j present.
' Under his managerial guidance th"1
iChicuxo club won pennants in ISRO-l-'i
and again in lHHo-d. From 1871 to
, 1H07, with the exception of two years,
Anson hatted over ..'!00, his highest
average being in 1887 when he regis
tered .'121. During this pLiiod of
'twenty-two years his gmnd batting
average was .M8 ami he led the Na-
matic machine, ui order to use hypo
dermic needles and take naicotic
drugs.
EURALGIA
or baadacba rub the for oh ad
men and inbela the vapors
!CKS
V a po Rub
Over 17 Million Jan UicJ Kcorg
from
CAKSKV'S SACHET HAG.
The Wonderful K:;" "''' that lasts.
nf It rrmkes a lovely renieniurnnee unci
Kaster (J reeling tor your inena. At.
'nil", the Art iV tint .-Miop. nii-iiuniHim
I he "The Ai t Mae." 4-14--.it
K'f'vl your eollars w ill make many trips Ift'M
WSk to Ol'll laun.lry fr our M.H.,-h
(Ily Amoctfttad Frcsa)
WASHINGTON, Apr. 15. At the
suKgesilou of iiutomoliile manufac
turers and large foundrlrs of the
counlry, tin Hureau ol" Mines an
uotiucnl tolay that an linestlgitiou
of far reaching importance would
shortly he made to dt ermine the
cracking t-ndencirs of commercial of fraudulent bankruptcy and to hav
purpose of
aluminum alloys. The
the proposed investigation, to he
tojinnue in conju'act ion with the (ieu
of i era I Motors Itosearc, Corporation,
criminals." Dr. Inches said. "These was said to he ( o determine wlieth
yoiingsiiTrt ar new at ttun crime i'1!' .lighter weight motor c.irs can
game. The war alnd its attending siicceliiPy be luanufaehmW ami l,(1,'n imposed upon him
conditions brought them into tieiug retain tin- same st.ihilily now rnumlf. He nsked the recipients to commun
as crooks. Manv ol them (timed, In the larger and more stibst ant in I icntv hV ('a,,,t' wit h llis K'"t in Huen
mere money during (he war period vhlcle.
than tlM-y ever hail ib'tore ;ind Molt-I At Ihn bureau's Pittsburgh ta
ahly inori than they vwy will f.niu. j I ion an luvi-Htigal ion was siid to he
They grew used to living in com - now under way to -ascertain "tin
parative Invury. Th.li came the in-j total contraction in volume on
y straight ropzing, and the linear contraction
the tand-Un different molds of various liuht
aluminum alloys, " Commerelal melt
fug practice for alum inn in, It w as
! ild. already had flieen inaiTe the
subject of a pr'liniinary''Htuly ami
Ho tcsults would be made public In
the near future.
dtMrhtl slump ami to
It was necessary to low.
nrs of living. Unlit- r than go wiih
out the luxuries the( persons tuvn
rd to crime. !M e-Rvy senti'iii'.'s for
thosn apprehended is Invlng a i-ond
-fl'eet In reducing th ranks of the
Inexperienced criminals."
Some time aco judges In Uetrott
announced a campaign m rrluce
crime and hinrati to tn'i out Imh
Highest price paid for clean, lnrge
ind cotton rags
Eastman Kodak Films
We inv now aMo lo supply you with nil rv in
EASTMAW 1'ILMa
(Hy Apsoeintcd Preno)
HUliNOS AIIiKS, Apr. 15. The I
AiKi'iiline police, at the instance of jtional Ix'airuc six years and was see
the United States Consulate, are onil or third ninny other seasons. . In
searehintr for an Argentine usinir the i the field his record was equally hril
nanie of (inslavo David I.acnze, who. I limit. For six years he was acenrd-
they say, has heen trying to indjee cd first place unions; the first hase-1
well-to-do residents of the United men, his fieldini? nveaj?o runninp; from
Statics to nid him financially. .1188 to .071.
The consulate has turned over to Anson d'esrrilied durine; the
the police statements nsseitinir that jheydey (if his hasehall career as the
"i.acazc" wrote letters to persons in I most perfect player of the aire. Ovc.
New York, St, Louis, Milwaukee, ln-isix feet in height, and weiphinir !!)".
dianapolis and other cities offerinir 1 Pounds in rnmlitinn. he was n lijrhtn
them one-third of a fortune of $180,-1 intr fast fielder and hase runner, and
000, nf which he said S280.0rt: was liatted with tremendous power. As
on deposit in the United States, in re- j a manairer he was a strict disciplin-1
turn for aiding him to recover the j avian, dcmaiiilinc absolute oliedianee I
money and providing for his daueh-: and temperate habits in his players, j
tor attendiiur an lArcentine college.; Anson mad: two trips abroad as an
The balance or the money was in : American basi bnl player. In 1874 ho '
ll''':'l- vas a member of the .American team j
lie is undei stood to have represent-1 which toured Knednnd, playing both;
rd himself as hanker of ilfosario serv-1 baseball and cricket. The team knew i
imr a jail sentence after conviction little or notnine- oi cricket hut their '
terrific halt imr offset their otliL-r
sam mat. inc documents uy wnicn nis playing delects and they won every
rortune rould lie recovered were in ajciicket game played, including n vic
secret pocket of a hand-bag in the ' lory over the famous Marlehone All-:
possession of the court which could be Knglish eleven hy the score of 11)7 to
redeemed by the payment of expenses ; in:, runs. In 1888 he tour;d the world !
of the trial and the fine which had! with the National League nlayers.rmr-
ly which included John h. Tener, now
president of the National League; A.
substantial i 11,1,1 '"iniewiin nis agent in linen- ti Spalding, ,Iohn M. Ward, Kd llan
os Aires and, meanwhile to giinril his 'ion and many other noted players ol
sceiot. i no letters weie written in 'the day.
fairly good Knglish. .
t Nearly a score of letters and cable -from
the United States inquiring about
l.aca.e have since heen received by
the consulate, one fiom a New Yorker
who had first communicated by cable
with "l.ac.ize's rgent" for details and
corroboration of Lncazc's story, and
leeeiving a reply containing what pur
ported to he court documents show
ing l.seaze's arrest, trial and sentence.
The New Yorker, apparently con
vinced, thereupon Mnt the documents ed at
on to the consulale, requesting Con- ;
Mil dcneral Kobertson to do all pos- .
sible for I.acnze. send his daughter!
to New York and draw upon him for '
the expenses. j
The consulate was told hv the Ar- ,
gentino authorities that no fuoh man '
as l,aca;re is in jail, that the couit:
documents me clever forgeries and
that this scheme Kss Immi used so :
many limes in yours post to swindle
Argenhnrs, that it was stippued to
be quite out of dale. Tile uent has I
disapiioansl I rum tre- addlvs pn. n
in I.acac' Irtlef.
HUPMOBILE
DEALER WANTED FOR
UNION COUNTY
We offer a splendid opportunity to
an individual or concern qualified to
represent the popular Hupmobile in
this county. Very liberal discount.
Excellent future for right party. Write or
'phone this company for an appointment.
Manley Auto Company
Oregon Distributors
1 Ith and Oak at Bumside Portland, Oregon
SUNDAY and MONDAY
EASTER OFFERING Double Stnr Bill
Jesse L. Lasky Presents
COIIKK.n FOOD SAI.K.
i The Ladies' Aid Society of the
! Pre bytei mn Cmirch will give a cook
ed food sale at the Pattison Bros. Cro
cery on Saiur.lay, the l."th day of Ap
ril, l'.vj'i. All Wnds of nice eatables
for L.ister rtinnee. Remember the
time mid place. 4-1.1-21
Large-sized, clean cotton rags want-
The Observer '. . . . i
USE SLOAN'S TO
EASE LAME BACKS
Y
.wo sr.
Howls for your l'-t.M- K!owin
v
nml
i70U en n't do vour best when
wir hwK . and every musilc
Applv S1(mu' Liniment frrcH'i wi'M
wi tubbing, and enjoy a penetrative
glow of ujrnuh and comfort.
(.ood for rheuriuiis-ni. ncurjlcia.
praim atuj strain, allies and pains,
vMihu, Svre nuiM les, siitf joum and
theuttcr crtectsof weather exposure.
for fortv 9rn rwiin's enpmy. Ask
ourncihlvor. Kf") Slocn's handy.
At all dru;;Vs J5c, 7tV, $1.40.
Wallace
Meid
IN
"RENT
FREE"
A ticklesome tale of a troublesome tenant. Whose land
lady drove him forth to live a wild life on the rcof-tcps.
And the things he saw! Andi the things lie did! Wcw!
The world's most "moving" movie.
Cast includes LI LA LEE
Also if you're kinder blue and the world's unkind to
you just go to see
Larry Scmon
in the Two-Reel Comedy
if
PUTMAN'S DRUG STORE
THE K EX ALL STORE
will Ih found iP 'tf ! hop.
""Hegular Prices;'
iinimeni(
RAOS Wanted ntcitj t.
i rriw nini nii ii
MS .
o
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