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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1923)
PAGE THREE THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Friday, August 24, 1923 Industrial Board Opposed To Bonus as Unfair Burden J. wa7iaiaM j (1, ,lr 1(1 P. BASEBALL I'Wiril' I'otOt Irf'SKIIC. ' r'lul. Won Lost i'ct. ....87 68 .tin 1 ''I San I 'lanclscg Hacrfiuif-nlo .. Portland Halt Uili.. Seattle I.OH AllgOlfS . Vernon , ," Oakland ...SO ...78 ...C;i ...(Il ...(17 ...liS ...US U5 05 .1.53 .847 .Dili .475 . 4 IT .4:i4 ; .43D i I National League I'luli Won Lost l'r. New York : 75 45 .(125 l.'lnclnmilt 70 40 .003 Plttalitlrjr (lit ' 4S .5!mi l.'hleairo CS 53 .551 St. Mollis ....M (10 .4'Jli Brooklyn 57 60 .4X7 Philadelphia 3 78 .31 i Boston .. 30 79 .313 American LcniriM Won Lost lvt. l-'lub New .-York t'levelurni .. Chk'UKO .. i Detroit St. Kouls ... Waslilnfrton 1'hilaOolphlu Boston ..74 (i I ..53 , ..5G' .!( .541! .510 .5011 .54 .IS7 .434 4'i ..44 .S'.ni I'ACiric coast i,i:a;u: Seattle II, Salt lake I Bait Lake U. H. E. Seattle v.........-..... I t 13 o Salt Lake .: .' 4 1 Batteries: Jacobs and Taryan: Mc Cabe and Jenkins. San l'iaiKlseo. 7, Oakland . " San Francisco v Oakland II. It. H. E. 7 io :i 6 II il Oakland .. Batteries: Shea, Hodge and Affnew. Krenier and Kead. , I,os Angeles 3, Vernon I. Viinon 11. H. L. Los Ansles- i. 5 H.-l Vernon... '-' BatlerieS: fonder, Thomas. HUBIles and Byler; Cruse, Shellenbach and Hannuh.. (II innings). . . fori laud Ruera.menlo Portland Sact-ainenlo 4. It. H. IS, .' 5 7 I 4 13 2 Sacramento Batteries: Crumpler. Mlddleton ami Onflow:' Ydlo horse. Hushes ami Koehlcr. Schantf. forlland . saeraineiilo I. Second frame: . f- H- rortland P '' "! " Sa'-ramenUl ... , ' - 1,1 1 naileries: Kckert and Onslow; Thompson. Shea and SelialiK. National Ix-agiic. (Today) Pittsburg 7. Boston 2. Chicago 6, :f lllladclphla ( American league. . ..i .tTodiiy) No wire reports. American l-ague. ' . (Yesleiday) New York 1. Detroit -'. Chicago lo. Philadelphia 0. Cleveland :!. Washington I. St. Louis 4. Boston I. Xallminl League ' ( Yesterday) New' York x-4. SI. Louis 7 Cincinnati Io. Brooklyn S. Chleuco 5. fhlladelphla 4. I'lltsburg S. Boston 3. fo l iy Swl Air liHifri I'or SI. 1 Is. ST. I.OCIS. High si-fed r;ices tli" Pul'tzer trophy hre tin- lust of the: lntiTnatlonal Air ! bcr I. '2. and ncconllnw: In Ortn. ii an- nminenunt In-, the St. I.ontr Air Hoard md the Flying Cluti of SI. I.ouK- The firt prize of J'.'.txm and the tronhv will ,ie awarded to tin- ii'ot makiinc the Iilffhent speed fr -'" kilometerj) on u cloced course of '! kllomelera. Another nf the elj-'ht .event will he the roo kilometer race for th ltrolt X(ws A'r Mail Irophy and Si.M' mi Vrh-.es. open only to air mail irIla.u and ,ilr mail pilots. j l-ijrh sp.ed race for laro eapucix nriplam nlso is scheduled for the M.Mi hant KxchaiiK' "f Ht. I.oiiIh tro-I ph nmi $:.ihmi in pri.cs, over a son j kilometer course. ! TVrPi7TrA FIRFtsAT - TM:(HKl.fNK. Mum. (API The tuw.i t'-nnta doubles championship oi th" nit vil Stales may yei r'-mani in th" Ue'i)inic of AmerlcunH by vlrl'Ki of I he success of li. N. WHliiu Watson of Mr ti Mawr. I'a.. ami Washburn. New Vork. nn the courl nf tin l-oriffwood Cricket club at Chesinut Hill Thitrsd iy. The Ameri can lais cup team of Ii:M defeatel the ir-ack Australian Iavia cup chal lenjri .Iaiin?i t. Anderson mid John R lJ.w!iC, ?-.". i'-iJ, 6-'J, in a send final match. Mn Saturday the W illlanis-Wash of the . ther Bemi-flm.1 to be played l.'rhli-v be'we.-n Willtrim T. Tilden. II Soulh Africa, aa ilnst Manuel Alonsc. n rm gone .-...p , UKon anu oui oy way 01 ine ms- Si.eln, and Wallace K. Johnson, Phlla- bandaged head, down Oille Lihcrta. Un railroad. Passengers arriving at .came a small Filipino boy, black andScward by ocean steamer may make i lie defeat of the ustralians who dirtv, in a diity pi"k unde'-.-hirt. tmithc entire trip out as far as Kkag-h-iv had a much more thornv path troucrs. with a white ''-nhir tnpee" way by inland route, it is pointed to th- :-rnt-rtnal than thetr con- on Ms head. "I at mot the kid and ,( , , , . - n,K'.'-s. came as a surprise lo many. Jasknd him where he got tne hat. Added to this network of interior Wednesday they looked most liupres- ie id admlnlst'Tlng trouncing to William i lohnttoii and CI iren p J. Grlfrin, tht'-. times miiional champ- ion- but Thursdav was another dav. Not only did th- Australians pi iy more sitotty tenni but th Americans had t roiltcd by the lessons of Wi ncada:". ,j. 1.1, i-finw Mmi'-Ni. nf SALEM. Oi.. Clifford W ilson Lenta. Multn'-mth county, today wis held ior lnv ntigatlon by the Marion loun y jirv. with ba'l fi' d in the a. no 1:1! ..' V'i!cn is ihtrg?d with 1; "latut'jry oftVuae inching a 14-car-old Bill. l-'ll'Iio Hermes to I'crmit Woimiil To Head Ills I'alru ATLANTIC CITY. X. J., (Al'l A mysterious! dark woman lie coMed J,iiIh AukcI Kirpo. South Ainiriiait lieuvyweiirht pugilist, un he turned from liis training camp Wednesday nlsh.t. "l.cl m road your pulin," alio aatd, "! will tell your future." "No," replied l-'irpo us ho puMsert aton, "My future, not In my palm. It's in my fist and (ho MtrenKth l)ehtud it." Firpo Trains Luis Angel I'irpo. "Wild Bjll of : the rampas," having knocked out ; Charlie Weinert at fjilladclphia, now turns to training for his bout . with Dempsey for tho world's i heavyweight UlU; . 1 i RICHLAND PIONEER IS CALLED BEYOND BAKER, Ore. Charles H. Craig, aire .87 years, one of tha first and Vtest known Veiilents of Eacle Val- ley died at his home in Kichluml j Thursday. I "Capt" Craig as he was affeciion ialely known by a host of friends, I was born in Kentucky and while i. still a voune: lad enlisted in the Mis i souri Cavalry and rterved with dis 'tiuction during the Civil War with 'the forces of the United States- At t the close of the war Mr. Crag re 'ceived a honorable discharge as Ser icreant of Company f, .ii:-suuri Cav- ulry. a document he highly prized. I throughout his life. - i I Killed with the fascination for the j : West, Charles Craig joined an emi-j grant train in the early days and ( roamed the western country until he .aw Eagle Valley, where do cideil to locate and where . ho has i made his homo for the past 4o years. ; The, deceased is survived by his widow and one son, both of whom t are residing in Kichland. Funeral services will be held in Kichland next Sunday afternoon at; 2:;!0 o'cioik. Kev. Jaini. on. of Half-: way, will conduct the services. I rrf.IPiriP I Al S :t th FI.CTATF.S R K iHv .Associated Pre?s) AIAAIIjA. I'. 1- rnt r p.eniau an old timer in the Philippines He :ic.in who soldiered here in !)8. but i rovauy. in ne ciain rijiinvuiiosi I with nm nf Liie le;;dinir rulinir fam- rovalty. m ia-t ne ci:ums ronnecuon with o'te of the ler.duiff ruling fam- of Kurope. He ba.es his claim ue following: IU'Vn the Prince of W vis'ted Manila twn years ao an-1 played in a macn' "t Freeman i 1 K ? : : - L' -id AS Known uiroin uie luiim hm ju 4111(1111011 10 a neavy iramc inai breadth of the islands, was one of once came up the Yukon via St the thousands of interested spert a-1 Michael, or over the White Pass tors, vicwinrr tho scene from the and Yukon road will be routed down window 6f his nipa shark near the the Yukon and via the Alaska 1 ail beach. Kvery-body followed the mud and vice versa. This will in- vifit-o'Ttniih; nf Un nrinrr ill he tral- 1 MikLi hnnw Iniiiiul'o f Inud-Kilvpr loped acrnw the field, and the story of hi unfortunate "lung over the eVe v;'tn a P' n'1 'American 1 twr mv ntticor 1:- now nnnent P'Sionr-: AftT the excitement had suh-ided smiiI the heir t'i the F.nglish throne picueu n u -in ihih. the hoy expiaMiou in lagnog. ht- wr ,ne '"ayeis carricfi iue 1 mmu- nlavers carried the hwhv. 1 ne imv a-ncu umi tended to "sell the lid to the Chino ame-d the corner. r at loresia ueu me nino. now- eve1-, h' rasing our. a p-o pin laving claim to the hat. which fit .him exactly. He has worn the hat ever since, and t'u-o'itrh it savs bn ha connection with myalt; he d'e come fr'm Bo.-ton rr nf (1io;h ion i ;nri-. t"r militarv training for woni-n ma- ail right, but it should not Include I-racti.e in shooting. t MOW YOHK, AP) Opposition to the proposed bonus for World War veterans, on the frroumls that it is economically unsound and would imno.se an unfair burden on tax payers, expressed in a report just made by Hie National industrial Conference lioard. The report is the outcome of re searches conducted in anticipation of reintroduction of the bonus bills in Coiifrress in December. "The principle of grunting special compensation to speciul social groups for losses or sacrifices incurred in u common emergency," says the re port, "is unwise and anti-social, and fraught with dangerous possibili ties." The findings were reached after consideration of data obtained from the American Legion, the United Slates Treasury, and other authori tative sources. "The proposal," the report contin ues, "cannot be justified on grounds of equity and fairness to the vet erans or to the general population, while it would lay upon the country a financial burden which would ad versely affect the interests of the nation as well as of the veterans, and mie-ht tend to hamper the nation's necessary efforts in behalf of the incapacitated veterans at present and needy and aged veterans of the future." The report estimates, the probable cost of the bonus at $4,000,000,000, and adds that the proposal "wholly (iiounced. Concrete walls, floors anu ignores" the $.'150,000,000 already re- roof, and metaj doors, window cas ceived by some veterans in state ings, and furniture will eliminate bonuses. ' l're hazards, it is said. Direct comparison oetween ei- vice men and civilians is raise, it asserts, "because the factors, on which such a comparison must be made cannot be evaluated in econom ic terms. They were an inevitable COnseqUdlCe OI WWI unu wtm . service. Those at home were equally subiect to this chance by virtue of the selective dratt. (By lAssociated Tress) ELKO. Nev. Secretary of State W i: r.,(lmise in an address SEES INCREASE POPULATION here recently on the developments;1""1 -'"' ''''"eer Clark, today under way in the northern part oi the state, suid that the population of Nevada will be doubled within a short time. He said: "The Union Pacific and the Oregon Short Line railroads have been granted the right to proceed with 'work on the Wells-Rogerson rail- I road which will , mean the develop Iment of Contact to a point where Elko will be the largest copper camp, I not only in the west, but in the world. 1 "The Devil's Cute dam project, which will put 50,000 acres of Elko icounty land under cultivation, will I be curried through in tile hot dis tant future. The state is bent upon storing and developing the waters in this vicinity, even to the extent of co-operating in supplying neces sary financial backing. The Hum boldt dam at Winnemucca will be i installed, and this, in connection !with the Spanish Springs ami Love lock reclamation projects, which are already under way, will mean that Nevada's population of 77,000 per sons will be more than doubled with in a short time." SAVE MONTH IN CAMP DELIVERY (By Associated Press) AXCHOKAOE, Alaska. Through the mau(;xirutto:i of transportation on the interior rivers of Alaska in con nection with the Alaska railroad, it is now possible to deliver supplies to remote camps and settlements a month earlier lhan previously, rail road executives announced recently. The nolicv of the Alaskan Knci- neeriiiff Commission, says Colonel James Gordon Steese, chairman, is not to monopolize water transporta tion in the interior, and only where it is found impossible to make suit able connections will c-overnmcnt boats be placed on side" stream. lead ing to the Yukon and the Tanaua. Under arrangements made with the White Pass and Yukon railroad i;4U i, i.nii. u ..! r SeaU,e m. Tacoma for inU on tbe Yukon river, between Tanana and Eagle, bv way of the Alaska railroad. At llrdir 'i-ntU iha rrnvArnmpnt , mnt wlih nrlvntolv . i.llinr.. fnr .iiim.l nd St. Michael and"freicht and passengers for the n finer Kovnknk nmi Tolovana and Kantishna districts, also will be handled bv private bouts connecting I with the government steamers. lores from Mayo, which-will be loadji d on steamers at Anchorage, the first tidewater port after leaving! the inlanfl waters at iNenana soutn-; bound. Passenger traffic may now. ibe muintaiucd via Dawson, down the irauspnriaiion is augmemen y ine Ktchardson trail running trom valdez m rairnaiiKs, aiionnng access vj praciuaiiy every nisioric spoi in Ala-ka and enabling atlventurers and gold-seekers to venture farther and tarthcr into the Arctic. As yet plans for nipplyirtg Nome with- coa1 from the Healy mines, located on the nnrth shpe of Broad pass, and on the Ala.-ka railroad, have not even if been completed. It is planned to de iivpv coal via Nenana, down the Ta- i.ana to the i ukon to connection for St. Michael, where it may be "hipped to Nome. ; IliX A WAST AD femlletoil Ships Wheat, f KNDl.KTON, Or., The flrsl car load of certified seed wheat to be shipped out of I'matilla county this season will be sent to 'Wallu county thls week. George Hill la the grower ind the variety la Turkey red. Ijist year of the total of 211 carloads of cer lllled wheat sold outside (lie county, 17 went to Walla Walla county, a (treat deal of It to the I'reseolt dis trict, luereaaed yields in fields plant ed with certified (train havo strength ened the -demand for aeed of good iiualliy from, there, (recording to Fred llennion, county agent. Children Are. rntlcrni'lKltt, f KN HUSTON, Or., An examina tion of 5tio school children in eight schools In L'tnatllht county outside of feudleton showed 304 of them under weight, and of this number, 14 IS wcro at least five pounds under normal weight. The examinations wero con ducted by Miss Kdlth Hoffman, homo demonstration agent. Applications of proper principles of sleep and diet are being taken by the mothers of the children who weigh less than they should. ' - Wood Taboo in Huge Hospital. (By Associated Press) RENO, Nev. Wood will not be used in the construction of the new hospital for mental patients, now be- linp erected here, it has been an- (rain Yield lSxeellent Tl'ATLATIN, Or., Threshing Is nearly over in this locality, with ex eellent wheat and oat yields. The 'farmers nearly all have sold, many of uivm num m iawiw i'uj uiiio. few sold wheat tor yu cents a bushel, but the majority got ss cents to It. Oats have sold for K5 a ton delivered. iWilliln a week, it is prqbable thai nil Wheat will be sold. fears are an average crop and the Italian prunes around here will bo of much belter quality lhan last year, being fully one-quarter larger. The early potato crop is excellent. Thj Sherwood cannery is handling the blackberry crop. YYatei' Source lK'iiteil. MOOD ItlVICH, Or., Tho clly council, loiiowmg a inn io mo aou.ee " .Mayor l erigo, councilman iiuciui nounced a decision to file on Cold spring, located about 20 miles south west of the city on the lake branch of Hood river., flans calls for bislal latlon of a water system tliut will sup ply tho needs for 25 years, or more, to come. The municipal system which taps Tucker's spring, six miles south of the city, fell short oi' the irrigation and Industrial needs of the clly this season. Jills Ksciipo School, HA I, KM, Or., Joni'l)lno Cook, lfi, hiuI KosiiHe iirown, 14, t'ttcuped from tlic Htittc' Industrial Hchool for R i'ln here tonight. Tho Cook Klrl formerly was an Initialtt of th 1 -pulse lloniu In Portland, from which institution uhc csi'iinetl livo Uiihjh. MIhm Cook.wus comniitliMl t the in diisiriul school from I ipnylas county, while t lo Krown Klii whs received ,lrom Linooln county. The bIi-Im cstapt'd wIumi Ihc eliuf at tins Institution Hcnt them to this rour of the school with Home Baibuge. lo.OOO Sheep Hour. lit. I'KMH.KTON,. nr., Walter Good ins. son of Senator Gooding, of Good ln, Idaho, and a member of tin sheep firm of Gooding & Son, has re. cenlly closed deals for I he ptirchaae of Ifi.lMiu head of mixed feeder lumliH with growers In CmatMla and Morrow counties. It , Is understood thai the wether curl or the purcluiHo will bo fed and the ewe lambs will ho kepL for breeding slock. Thu lambs wero ehi"i"ly crossbred stuff. The demand, for feeders Is tncruab lug appreciably, according to sheep men. Some huvu recently been changing hands at between U and j 1- ceniB a pound. Moat growera are holding for the higher price. IImmI Itlwr Itccovciiiig. Hi.H)) ItlVKU, Or., Hood Itlver )ial reached normal by noon today alter a record electrical display, ac companying the most general and pro longed thunder storm in thu liislory of ihu community lust night. The storm began about 7 o'clock and con tinued at Intervals until midnight. A ligtenlng liolt struck the Caclfk: Cower & laght company's new plant, discs were, blown out at Industrial plants and electiiu pots of linotypes in local newspaper offices were put out of commission. Many telephones were damaged. If only the genius who designs tin wonderful movie bouses would turn his hand to making movies. HAND-TAILORED Suits Made in our own shop $18.50 Up Why Pay More for Scndaway Factory Made Clothes? Patronize Home Industry The Toggery Andrevt Bros. Suits Made in 21 Hours ' '-' T I 111! j j I jjjjl LENIN TO GOME BACK, RED M. P. TELLS LONDON Soviet Dictator Not Yet Out of the Fvunning, But Is Improving, He Says. lly David M. Church. International News Service Staff Correspondent. I .ox l ION. "Lenin will come back." .Inlin Tnrni.r Wnllun V.iwlinlil unlftiOV ll BgO, W .......iu n,.,,i,. r ii1ft iirin.il ijouse of Commons, who h:u recently returned lo lndon from Moscow, promises that Lenin Is not yet lo be counted out of Kusslan affairs. "Lenin Is steadily Improving," said Newbold in an interview. "Hu will come back all right." Aviation and agriculthro aro the t wo centers of Russian development at present, Newbold Hit Ul. He declur- l that tho Soviet Government is making rapid strides In bringing Rus sian agriculture to normal and that Its ulr forces aro constantly growing and promise to hecomu a powerful weapon of defense. ; "Moscow Is a curious medley," Newbold said. "You will see passing along tho streets an old Kusslan wo man in peasant costume, next a Cir cassian Willi the costume, of Iho Kusl, and 1 lion a woman In the height of Paris fashions. "The principal thing that Impress ed mo wa how well things aro going on in Moscow. Two thlrrtn ot iho shops tiro now open, and (ho author Mies tire doing I heir best to trans form .Moscow Into what it lias never been un up-to-dato city, "A good crop is expected this year anil preparations are being 'made fur a big exhibition. Americans, Ger mans, Swedes and Cxecha-Slovaklans are all hurrying In to get the first bite of orders. "The Soviet Air Force Is u wonder 111 1 organization. They have a won derful collections of pin new of differ ent countries. The air and agricul ture are tho two questions which are rcrelvlng particular attention.. Newbold was quite enthusiastic over the happiness of the Moscow workmen anil the great opportunities which the Soviet Government Is ex tending to them. He pointed out that during the acatlun period workmen are given free transportation on Gov ernment trains to vacation resorts. ....The conmninUt M, I. nlx was Im-in--c(l by the; fuel lital termhi have Im'ch placet! under control in ocmr 110W... "I only met tun IiimtI iliirin "AHK THE ENVELOPE" AND KNOW THE TKUTII ABOUT ItiinKa ni n HiH-nilinir burrds nf iiioiii'y lo Intc-h (hrirt. T(h Ijcm( iind 8iircl wuy lo mum: iioin-y -Aithoiit ilrny Inu yiiniH.'lf Ihu !"( fin I" (Id: world Id (i l"iy (i Kooil (mi-l cur Croni un linil put thu ilirrircnic In tin: lunik. A iroo'l luu'il cur Iikh only li irurln(i'l idiout on flltli ol Km polunltul intlu-itK- wlillu thu roiuiiH'rctiil xiiluu Iiiim il''pn'rlu(iMl uliout I'll to 3u p'C cent. A (rood iimi.I cur like h HuUk l I'lU'iipi'i- lo opiMii(i (doru ((i.Mfurliililr! lo ilrlvu. luoru ihii'M (itnl 1 ullllt V tlmn a ili.uii new one, too miiiiiII for your n Im. A hllrll Kl'inl'! iini 'l r I" '"'Her ly Vlllll.' Of (III' hlirlM'r cIiumi of .orklllunlllp ((ml niilter- -111'' inllllllt VIllllC. If you pli-uMi'. thlin u clii up new one. our plan ' ki'llnc uiwiir''-,( '"" "r VH" Ue i.eelvc.l. No ( ! t kii,.mi -Axk tliu Unvelopu uii'l Know." Southard & Shinn Vm-il Cars 1 1 in AUamo Arc Skirts NEW FALL MODELS , Skirts for Fall, Both Wool and Silk, Arc Arriving Daily One heavy Skirt and 6ne light one from these Fall models will care for every sports and dress need a woman has. Camel's hair, wool crepe and rep Skirts arc wrap-around and very practical. Soft crepe Skirts, made for dress, are plaited or flounced. They range in price from $5.00 to $17.50 New Fall Sweaters New weaves, new colors, new styles $1.95 to $l(i.50 LADIES READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY N my visit." he said, almost with pride. "1 was doubtful about one of Ibein, I1111 1 clinsnl 11 first ami Ihouulit nlKxi it nfUTwiinl." Horse ltaccs Ann cod. KA1.KM, Or., In an effort to raise money to complete tho new Kaleui hospital some fast horso raeea nnvo been iirrnnui'it hero for Labor day. The races will be hold on l.une tiak track at tho State fair (.-rounds, and liberal purses have been posted by lift! iiianaireinent -it was estiuuitcd that l((0(( will be sufficient to put the hospital over, and the promoters be lieve Ibis amount will be realized from tUe races. Spray, Or., loj Drowns, FOSSIL. Or.. Arthur lilcklson of Spray, was drowned In the John Day river yesterday while swhumlnK. Young- lilcklson and Albert Harry, a deaf and dumb boy of about hl:t ro swimming when Dickl- suddenly sank. Kills Morris recov ed tho body. Kfforts lo resuHcitato the youth proved fruitless. 1 Itall Valuation CnUeMcd. HALKM, Or., Thu Oregon public service, commission will Issue an order " later this week prolosting against tho o rentatlvu valuations placed on the 0 properties of tho SumjHer Valley g Itullroad company by the Inlei'rftate o Commerce commission. 'iMiu pnllic Service, comiulsston will contend tlml,0 t Ii 0 valuallonti are too high and should o bo reduced. ! 2 ' VrC'w;;: WllO WIU4 Hl'lltl'lleed last week lo Hel'Ve. mIv nio((thN In lull 11111I puy iv I'lno ol' friiio, I'Hcitpcil Momliiy uiK'lit ly iIIk liiK out of IiIm cell, (llcnn (iMburn, li Ih rooninw'.te, refiiMtnl to help Kd wiinlM effeet IiIh cHcapc mid r(.Miiuliic(l In thu cell. CliilllllMicst Illinium's ItnmlH, ni'rrii, nr., no or iim worst HtOI-KlM Of Iho KeilHOIl Vlsilod tills M(!C- j (loll liiMt lilKllt. Ahout 7 o'clock u. 5 hclivy shower, ucconip;llll('(l liy hull, qOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO continued forncurly flflcen inliuitcH t OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O X Rexall Orderlies Mild but efficient . Easy to take Best for children The ideal Candy Laxative. Good for adults August, Special 150 lor 79c Also put up in 25c and 50c boxes The ' I oooooooa 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Cove Blackberries All icxl Week $1.75 Crate Oregon Shelled Walnuts in halves finest that can be bought 85c II). String Beans, Yellow Bantam Corn, Slicing Cucumbers and Tomatoes. Siring Beans for Canning 15c Gallon JOEL'S GROCERY Free Delivery Two Main Lines M-759 and about an hour later another storm with hall followed. Oldtlmers Kitd tho hall was tho .worst this sec- lion had experienced In 20 years, A cloudburst In Iho Hail -Hollow coun try, n inn miles Hout Invest of Dufur, played havoc with the roads.',. It Is reported that rock boulders ' wero washed on the James NeBvlt ' yard. Tho harvest In so nearly completed that Um) loss of wheat will be. light. Huigaria Adopts New (irccting. POKIA, Bulgaria. "Be of - good health" is the greeting adopted by the athletic organizations of Bulgar ia. Tho idea is that with health of body comes health of mind, and that ami sane and normal state of soul which constitutes spiritual health. The public in general is adopting the greeting of the athletes. -. 00000000000000000000000000 o 9 FRESH Vogcn's Arctic Candies g Fudge , O Coco Crinkle g o Toasted Marshmallows ,g o Orange Slices g o O. Walnut Patties f " DainlyaridPclic'ious Just the Thing for Summer Get a Pound Assorted Vvie PBUCRIPtlOU IKUOCIMS Store o
