Thursday, March 2C, 1925,
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVEK
PAGE TWO
i
Next Week, Next' Month or Next Year, we will be
pleased to make right any purelmsc imtdo at
Hill's Department Store
"A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE"; . 1
Radio
" Central Time Klatlons '
TRY, Winnipeg, Can. (H8I.1), 7:30
p. m-. university lerliire; 8, Nor
thern Kleetrlo eoimuiny'n , eon
cirt; bund, Prhicuw I'lit'K ftan
uillan I.iKht Infantry. . . (
KFAH, Mneln,.eli. CU0, 7:30
0:30 p. m., Utlftt. Nebraska liiind;
tulk, Paul Dodd;, Troubadom,
entertainers; Mrs. ' William Nel
i.aon, soprano: old-t linri orehei
tra, KFNP. ' Shenandoah. III.' C!tlO),
6:SQ p, m.. proHrnm. Jladlo
Kleetrlo company; 8:30, pro
gram, High school and Commun
ity elub, lOlllolt, la.
y,fi,r, Manhattan. Kan. (1110.7).
7:30 i. in.. rollCRe quartet; 7:30
"Ttiliereu(onln from .Milk," A. '
, Tay; 7:40, college nuarlel; 7;ill,
' Korlh Claimant." Spurrier.
HlilM, Hot Kpi lnxn National Park,
Ark. I3f4.it), 8:80-0 p. in., 1,11
' tie llook arllKta. Mrs. Hubert A.
liu.it, u.reeior; Para Tenebaiini.
violinist; Henry Klnkheiner,
bass; .0-0:30.' Meyer )avl.s' New
"Arlington ensemble; 9:30-10, 1.11
' tie Hork. art lain.
KYW, C'IiIcubo, III. (a.4). 1 V
m., ronceru CoiiRreas hotel; 9
1 a. m., mldnlKht revue; 1-2, In
somnia elub; coon-Bunders Orig
inal nighthawka.
WDAP, Fort Worth, Tex. (418.9),
4 o. m.. educutionul locttires,
Tter Molyneaux; 1:30-E:S0, i
Hood County male quartet: 9:S".
1UM0, 1'Teil Cnhoona orenemra.
AVI.8, t'lilcaco. III. (344.0). i):30 p.
in., Ralph Kmcrson, organist:
0:6(1, Henato speclultius; 7, Mil.
laby time; 7:16, Heven Musical
..Salvationists; I, 11. K. li. pro
gram, Kord and Olenn; 9 Glenn's
'' Oornhti3kors: 0:10, WI.B, thea.
.'tor: 0:30, Henate trealer synco
' patora; 0:4&, Nubs Allan: 10,
Senate Symphony orchestra;
. 10:16, Garrett quartet; 10:30,
Qlenn's CornhusUeis; 10:40, Ford
and (Mcnn time,
WIAV, Cincinnati, Ohio. 422.S)
12:16 p. m., program, Ahnua
Hrunawlck orchestra
William
. Koch, director.
WOAW, Omaha, .Vobr. (Mft) 5:4r
p. m public news period,. Ku
. guno M. Konoeky; 0, story hour,
Doris Claim Record; 0:20, to bo
announced; :30, Maxtor's or-
nhestra; 7, to be announcoil;
7: IB, current sport events, Ivan
. 1.. Uaddis; 0, progronl, auspices
1'nlon 1'aciflo Railroad com
pany; 10, to bo announced; 10:30
Ilrandlcs Store restaurants.
WOC, Davenport, la. (4H:.0), CiTiO
p. in., "Aersa Washed Away."
II. M- Hoffman; 8, "Can the I41W
He Unforced," O, G. Ohrlstgau:
8:46, A. V. Origgs Music, com
pany; Malio and Htept.
WOltl), Ilntavla, III. (21.1), 8-10 p.
in., ntusloale, J. c. Heulon Music
company.
WON, Jefferson City, Mn. (110.7),
8 p. in., "MiHsonrl's Hoail I'ro-
Kraut," U. II. ivlpmclcr; "The
Fecullarllleit of Handling Stock
Hugs In Missouri," Dr. Ilumi-r A.
Wllon; original poems. Leltoy
JI. Kelsny; varied musieal pro
gram, KaJinlhal,
M'M, Chicago, 111. (417.5), S-4 p.
in., "Noah' Ark Parly for ChlU
drcn," Josephine Naylor; "Ilrldge
LeaKons," Wynn Ferguson j "Jaa
per National park." Mrs. Harry
T. Banger; 7-8, Halph Wlllia-ma
and his Ralnbo Garden orcheo
tra; Honrintta Nolan, violinist;
Gtle Pike Jester, soprano; Mary
Thrash House, pianist; lrt-l,
Ralph Williams and his Ralnbo
Hkylarks; Rogers hoys. Larry
unu uiuy; nroinuni; uoyai
iiuie quarici; .iMgier Bimors;
Ijiurctta Giles, sopruno; Nate
Caldwell, monologulBt; liot
sy Totsy hour. '
WSR, Atlanta, (in. (I2H3), R-9 p.
tt'i a square meal for a dim
SASSAFRAS
BARK
Old Time
Spring Tonic
10c - 23c - 50c
THE L & L
DRUG CO.
m.,'' elnfdc .concert, Hlgnor I-.'m-
llo Vullii.d; lo:4.r,, eniortaln-
nient. ' . :
WTAS, r.lglll. III. (IIOS.D), 8-11 p.
in., WTAft dance program.
!".!!!!!'.!;: Tinir. Mtalioiin
("Mil;; lOiliiioniuii, (an. (nt(I.O),
8:3" p. in., Three Hawaiian or-
chciitrus.
UOA. reiueri Coin. tXSJA), 0:40
J. ni., Hook of Knowleilge; 8, I
I're.i rli'hiiiltt and ma Itiaito
theater orchestru; K: in, KOA. or
chestra; laddie Wood, 8-year-nld
plunlbt.
KOII, Htale College, N. M. (818.0),
7:30-8:30 p. in., popular science
course, Dr. I). S. llobhlns; "l.ln
ooln Manxalio National Forests,"
Onorge II. Cook; Clifford Coble,
violinist; lla Coble, guitar auto
harpist; Dean Coble, riiandolln-
' lt.
raelfie Time Station
KFAF, Pullman, Wash. CMS.fl),
7:30-0 p. in., thirty-fourth anni
versary progrnin; niuiilo, nien'n
; and women's glen rlubn; string
trio; talks, K. A. Bryan, O. 1.
Waller, Dr. Holon Hhcdd, Pr.
Hofus II. Nelson,
lil'i, I .oh Anscli. Cul. (1117) 0:45
7 p. m., rndltorial talk; 7-8, Ae
olian residence pipe organ re
cital, Dan MeKnrlnnd, organlBt;
8-0, Kxauilner. presenting Flory
uno Thoiiipson, . French-American
soprano; 0-10, Fvnnlng Her
ald dance orchestra; 10-11, pro
gram, pupils of Myra Helle Vlek
ers. K(iO, Oakland, Cul. (:fll.2) 8 p. m.
sttifllo musical program; 4-0:30,
Hotel 81. Francis orchestra.
KOW, rnrlluilll. Oil'. (401.5), 10
p. in., Colburn s Melody men.
Kll.l, law AllKelesi, Cal. (104.1),
fl-H:30 p. m., Art Hickman's Hilt,
morn hotel eononrt orchestra, F.d
w.ird Fltxpati'lck, director; 8:30
7:30, Utile stories American his
tory. I'rOf, Walter Hylvester
Hertzog; I'.lchard lleadrlck, child
star of the screen and - Uncle
John; 7:30 "The Ranta Fe Trail"
lllndys lie Witt; 8-10. rogram,
Wm.' H. Hyatt, arranged by J.
Howard Johnson; 10-11, Art
Hickman's lllltmore hotel dance
orchestra. Karl Burttlett, leader.
Iklx
Oakland, Cal. (A0H.2), (1-7
p. m., 'Btudlo program; 0:4f
10:30, Sweet's ballroom.
KN, lliillywinil, Cal. (.1:10.0),
6 : 4 S -U : 1 A p. in., Wurlltier pipe
organ studio, sports talk, ISId
ZHfj 8:30-7:30, dinner hour mu
sic; 8-0, program, 1 Wrest Coast
theaters, nc, lef remote con
trol; 0-1 1, KNX reature program;
11-12, Abe l.yman'a Cocoantlt
drove (lanre orchestra from Am.
hassi'dor hotel: 12-2 a. m... the
Wurlltaer Nlghthawks orcheS'
tra.
KPO, 8an Francisco, ( ill. (4203),
4:80-6:30 p. m Itudy Selger's
lintel orchnstru; 8-10, Cleveland
Six orcheutru.
OUACF, IDA., MAX A('(THF.I
POCATKJ.I.O, Jila. (AP) f-ouw
C. lArsen of Grncn, Idaho, more of the American Legion here. John
than fill years old' ami murried, is Wesley Jtlll. nrNident of the unl
betng li'hl under bond lor trim in verslty, wrote Lincoln post of-distrU-t
court here on u statutury flt'iulu: "The scholur.slilp to which
nil li rir In vitlulntr ,1 1 It .vtn I'.nlH 1 1 ir.
iU,n Rlrl UH tht1 r,ta,lU of a hParlntr
held Monday berore Justice of the
Pence. T. J. MrCann of Turner pre
cinct, .
Mr. Ijirsen declared the girl.
who is a daughter of friends of
Ills family In Ogden and was em-1
ployed on the Larsen farm t.s a
maid, Is accusing him only because
of difficulties arising between them
oa employer and employe. Hho la
In a delicate condition.
When boiling fish add a little
vinegar. Fifth tales are better if
taken with
grain of salt.
1
J
rler Eyes Will Vamp You
Euiop. ha. sunt u a
Senorltn Marin nalhaceln. fnmou Rimnl.h h., -m . .
our ""' Bho la reputed to Ni the mo,t beautiful woman In Spam and
no. u.J N to no te thn iu.u propoMH. whil In the United Butar
He will Interpret the nntlonal dunce of her country
FIGHTERS ALL
mm
Sunny Jim to Tackle Tom
MeCarty in Headline
Event; Good Prelims
Lined Up.
Sunny Jim, the colored fighter,
anil his opponent Tom McCarly of
Han Francisco arrived In Ijidrando
I last night and are now waiting the
gong for their scheduled 10-rouiid
match this evening.
lloth boys will weigh In nt ir8
and are both trained down In fine
shape for the match. MeCarty Is
feeling good after his match at
Portland the first of tho week and
Sunny Jim Is on edge ready for the
fight.
The card Includes 14 rounds of
fighting beside the main event.
Coleman and Daugherly will lead
off with a four round bout this
veiling ns a curtain .raiser to
start at 8 o'clock.
Saro and Ilecker are scheduled
for another four round:i following
the first preliminary and Flrpo
rd and Kellcy Darren fighting
at 135 pounds will box a six round
semi-final.
Harrelt Is well though of in Ba
ker and although Ford has not
mado many starts in the ring local
ly he Is a game fighter and a vici
ous slugger who can trade hay
makers with nearly any of the
tough ones. . '
This will be the first card staged
here by the I-a Orundn Athletic
club and the first under the new
boxing commission and so the fans
are expecting a good bill and the
promoters are promising mat no
ono will he disappointed.
Mark" McKlin will be brought
down from liaker to referee Die
main event.
EXHIBITION' HASFHAI.I,
(Hy ISn Associated Tress)
Pittsburg (National)
San
Francisco( Coast) 11.
St. 1-ouls (Nntlonal) 2, Sacra
mento (Coast ) 2.
Indianapolis (A. A.) S. Cinrln
nntl (National) 4.
Iloston (American) 6. New Or
leans (H. A.) 3.
Philadelphia (American) 5. Mil
waukee (A. A-) 4.
New York (American) 0. Ilos
ton (National) 7.
Detroit (American) 2, Toronto
(International) 0.
Washington (American) 16,
Hrooklyn (Notional) 2.
Chicago (American) 11, fihrnve
port (Texas) 6.
New York (National, second
team), 1, Richmond (Virginia lea
gue) 4.
Whitman college 7, College of
Tduho 0.
KXDOW SCHOIiAllfiHIP
WAH1IINOTOX, J). C A srhol
arshlp In Lincoln Memorliil uni
verslly, servinff thn mounljiluous
regions of Kentucky ond TennenHOft
hns been endowed by Lincoln Post
you have Hubscrrltieti win prpvino
for tho education of a worthy hoy
during his entire college course.
Lincoln would ask no .finer me
morial than this. It Is un invest
ment that will yield a perpetual
putrlotto dividend.'
, .
XTOMI WINS RACE
NEW YORK (AP) Paavo Nur
ml won his last race in New York,
scene of mnny of his record broak
ing performances, Tuosduy night.
Ho defeated Jimmy Connolly In a
mile ami
one-half run. The time
was 7:01 3-fl.
SET FOR GiG
Hai lllllK ImwAta IIia lrt.. A .... . Af
At Riviera Tennis Meet
G T"
'
Ui ff.
V
VlaHte. fumouii tennis
sticond Uuzanne .LenKlvn, und MIhb
flitp pair recently won ttie doubles
' 'i'helr pluying was one ut the
boxing
Tinii'.K iwrrucs at if,nvi:b
JKNVKK, Colo. (AP) Jurk
Kano, Chlrufro IlKhtweight, and
Hilly Hamilton, Denver. foiiKht
four fust rounds to a draw here
Tuesday night. Johnny O'Conoa,
Iienvr mlddleweiffht, knocked out
"Kid" Kohnrlfl, Mobile. Alu, in th
flrHt rounJ. Juok West, Denver
heavyweight, won a decision over
Kid" Connors, Oklahoma City.
Okla., in three round h.
.riMMY IR FOREST Rrr.RS
rannoNs-Ti nni:y itoht
CHICAOO (AP) Jimmy Te
ForeHt, ntatehmnker for Ihe. Polo
Grounds Athletic, elub In New
York, will arrive here Thursdny
to clono a mutch between Tom
Gibbon and Gonn Tunney, Amer
ican ItRht heavywelffht champion,
to bo decided In New York on
Junft 13. Kddin Kane. Gibbons'
manager, said HeKoresti had of
fered a guarnnten of Jino.ouO.
The contest will he. 12 rounds
to a' decision.
Kane said that If DeForost's
terms were satisfactory he would
close the match Tit once without
waiting for further developments
in regard to a match with Marry
Willi, negro heavyweight challen
ger. 9 Wills-Gibbons hout has been
under consideration for the New
York milk fund allow on May 2s1.
TENUIS HE ATM PALVfiO .
NKW YORK (AP)-s-Sid Terrls,
New York lightweight, was given
a decision over Lew Paluso of Salt
Ijiko. In a 10-round bout here
Wcdnesd-ay night. Terris weigh
ed 134 and Paluao 132 3-4.
CHEYENNE HEATS M CRRA"
GRF.KLKY, Colo. (AP) Chey
enne, Wyo., defeated Murray,
I'tah, by a score of 31 to 22 In the
Rocky Mountain Interscholastlc
basketball championship -tournament
here Tuesday night. The
winner of the tournament, in
which eight tnma are participat
ing, will have the right to repre
sent the Intermountain section In
the national intorwhotast In basket
ball tournament at Chicago next
month.
Other scores Tuesday night were;
Lovelnnd, Coin., 15; Rock Springs
Wyo., 10.
Isongmont, Colo., 23; nilllngs,
Mont., 21,
BOY, HCNTINO, IS KIM,FI
KLAMATH KAl.I.S. Ore. Willie
Howen, 14, wns shot In the throat
and klllet almost Instantly In the
hills near Keno by the accidental .
dischargo of an old shotgun with
which ho and Alfred l.inqulfit,
playmate, had been hunting jack;
rabbits. The boy was dead before ;
his youthful companion coiild sum-1
mon aid. The two lads had crawled !
under a homesteader's cabin to !
rest and had laid the shotgun down
Against a rock a few feet above 1
them. The gun Bllpped from thoi
rock and discharged, the full force
of the blow striking the boy In thoj
neck. Ills jugular vein was severed.-
'
An extra note of tragedy was:
given tho affair when It became1
known that thn boy was the main
support of a widowed mother and,
seven children. Krlends of the fain.;
liy were subscribing to a fund to
aid the family.
Meet
Gelling Your Money In A Hurry!
Tlint' real fire Insurance wrrlro nl that'n
tlHi thing ynHi're chiefly Intei-otrd tn nhen you
Imve a fire
Our policy holder ffrt mikfc action and prompt
payment. We arp hero to w that you got It be
came that' our hh-a of servtoe If you have a lo.
in tell you onie policy hoHler wha haie
ptperleucMl livsseyt ami who havi? experience! cntr
fiihk vnltf.
Dulton,
With Tlie
srrrniTY i.axd s.wixr.s compaxy
La Grande National Bank Building
. Ill one Main 86
itur of Krunco, and tieruMfil ua a
KUtab - th Kyun, Callfornl ceU'brlty.
honors at th Hivlertt nl tournament.
outstundjng features of the affair, f
YOKELBEATS
BILL EDWARDS
POUTIND, Orp. (Ry tUr As-MX-latod
Press) Miko Yokfl
wtin from Billy Edwards hero
In last night's wrcMlinir match.
Yoke) won two out of three falls.
Iir.WA.Y SACRIFICES TO
his mi r;onuEss rkportet
LOVHON (AP) Dispatches
from Calcutta report an amazing
cns of the .sacrlfipi of chililr-n
to the Goddess Kallat Mnndia,
near Jahalapur, In the central
provinces.
The young son of a former na- .
tive government official named
Mulchand. fell sick and the
family,, believing tho boy pos
senstMl of a devil, decided hu
man eacrifloo necessary to his
recovery and offered up his sis
ter as this sacrifice. When no
Improvement in the boy's condi
tion was forthcoming they de
prived him of l'ood und bound
him. naked, near, a holy place
where he died irom exposure.
.Mulchand and hi two sons
have been sentenced to death
for the crime aud a daughter-in-law
to Jmprlfloionent for Hie.
Road Contract Let.
MARSHFJELD, Ore. The con
tract for Improving a stretch of
highway 3400 feet In length near
Falrvlew was let today to C. R.
pean of North Rend, the lowest of
flvo bidders. The bid of Mr. Dean
was $8393, The road will connect
a. main highway with a rock quar
ry, which will furnish surfacing for
all the highways In that district.
Tn Seattle, an unto driver ran
Into a new building fcoing up, so
can claim It was going the wrong
way.
Hallos Catarrh
Medicine if
both local and internal, and has been
successful tn the treatment of Catarrh
for over forty years. Sold by all dnu4
F. J. CHENEY & CO-.Tolcdo, Ohle
TONIGHT
21 Slashing rtoiinds of
BOXING
I5H Founds Main Event
10 Hounds
Sl'XXV JIM of rortlnml
vs.
TOM McCAHTV of Trlsro
1 1 Itounda of
Fast Prellnilnnrlrfi
I.A (JRAXDK ATIII.KTIG
run (I. o. o. v. WiIr.)
HIiiRslde tl.HS
On. Ailm fl.lO
I'relliidnarlra at H 1'. M.
lhe
nsurance
Man
BRITISH CREWS
MISS YANKEES
OXFORD, England (AP) For
the first time In several years tho
Oxford crew Is without on Ameri
can oarmiinn, and the cartoonists
who have annually portrayed a,
crew in horn spectacles with the
coxswain smoking a cigar aud
bawling "atUa boy" must now seek
other employment.
The loss of Metlen, the Brase
noSR Amr-rli-un who stroked Ox
ford o well In 1928. though unsuc
cessfully last year, is vry appar
ent in this yeur's boat, ('umphell,
thn Ktonlan, who is stroking, is"
a less finished oarsman and lacks
both Melon's ilming it ml his hard,
jiiiek rirlcn off the stretchitr.
With four Etonians .in the bout
and a coaeh who capiuiin-d i hat
school, the work is much after the
traditional Eton Htyle, save the
4,swlng, swing together" of tin?
boating song is still a rare achieve
ment. Shrewsbury, 'Had Icy and
Westminster, ull noted rowing
schools, have rach one represen
tative, while Mower-While, th
heavyweight of the oiw, comes
from Rugby.
In the 'nmbridfn ' crew Eton
has three representatives. Tin
Cambridge captain recently resign
ed because of ill health, and tliis
misfortune, wit It the resulting un
certainty in tho final choice of a
crew-, has slowed the Cambridge
sturt and mnde Oxford the present
favorites.
Oxford's supposed superiority
rests largely upon I heir neatness
and style in middling a vry slow
stroke. Though the. actual uni
versity race is rowed well up In the
thirties, both crews have been
training at a stroke below -fi.. Last
year Mollen set I lie st roke too
high for the heavy men behind
him and they splashed and floun
dered through, nearly five lengths
astern of a light Cambridge crew
rowing a slower but lonk and ryth
mic, stroke. With this lesson Kirge
before them, the O.xford coaches
have attempted to give to the Itght-
r candidates of this year the win
ning Cambridge style. The result
Is a polished rowing at 2'i strokes
to the minute, and ragged rowing
at 32.
Oxford's, coaching this year has
again been In churge of the aged
!r, J. f. Hourne. n Fellow of Mcr-
5erer before a value to
TO
f. o. b. factory
Built for those who seek smartness
with economy a roomy 4-door closed
car of high quality at low jteicc. See it.
'
THIS IS
ton College, and the Llnacre . Pro- ,
I fewer of Anatomy, who rowed for
lOxford In 18S2-1SS8-
... .. .... i.mnini Interest and
I participation In other sports espe
cially niKOy iouiuum ---
university enthusiasm for rowlnu
has declined. It is still popular
sport, but no longer the ono popu
lar sport. ... i,
Of past races, Oxford has won
a r-nmhrl.lac ih.. In 177 the
crews rowed a dead hiat. In 1912.
both boats sank at me nrei mi-ni.i
and the rare was fuwed over. Hie
dale for this year's event is ."
28. . '
The weluhts of .the two crews
are nearly eriual. Camliridaa ov.
eraclnd a little over lti'J pounds a
tniin, and Oxford !?.:! pn::n:J::.
n-Ml I1IIITIIIIAY MAItKri)
MAI'.HIII'IIOI.H. Urn.. Anderson
U'riirht who Cltllle ICrOi'.S tllC
.ilains In I K47 ami landed In Ore
linn when this lerriniry was under
dispute lielwcn the I nited Klales
and (Ireat lirilaln. oliife'Ved . his
HJd hirtlHl'.iy recently and came lo
I .Mal Hiifield from his home ne:ir
ISnmner to shop anil attend lo husl-
n affairs.
Mr. WiiBht Is In Rood health and
Lis amicaraiice la not such as to
MililfeM he in neurlnK the century
mark. He is nellve and die-H 111H
We Go Out of Our Way to Serve
KPMwrrui: calls wm i nrsn vi.ra:TAiii.rs
We have Itiuieh Carrots. Turnips, Ihids, Asparagus, ''Pl'tneli,
Henil Lettuce anil Fresh Tonmlocs
THE CITY GROCERY
Just Buck of Oarr's on Fir Street
rUONV MAIN 573 RAY II A Ull l'UEE DEMVERT
' Many Good Values in
USED FURNITURE
Await You in Our
EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT.
W. H. Bohnenkamp Co.
(Third Floor)
New
BroMgliasii
Built complete by Studebaker. Four wide doors. Full
width seats provide ample room for five passengers.
Oval rear-quarter windows with ornamental top braces.
Genuine Millais upholstery. Full-size balloon tires. Safety
lighting control. Plu9 the brilliant performance of the
Studebaker Standard Six chassis.
M. J. Goss
Cor. Adams & Fir
A STUDEBAKER YEAR
The man who Is "In no
sweat" III get Ills wil Spring
-lilideriveai' If, likely lo find
himself Ki'ltiutf all healed up
over -IiIk (ui'elesHite.s.s Himu,
fine ihi- MMin.
II'm so easy to he nil set,
work about his ranch. Mr. Wrl?lit
tame lo i'oiim county in 1X117. and
so has been a resilient here for ,r,!t
equal it!
V