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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1925)
Pacre Two THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Tuesday, May 10, 1025. Pattern Hats In The New Summer Styles Hill's Department Store "A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE" sisi i it sry.i.is. Keeking to break a record held by .voursehr cni-rlcs n lillle different 1 1 a Ihun trying to oimlo a rival. t.corgr Klslcr rinds hlriwll fit I'lilK posit lot a lie goes iiIhmiI IiIh work of get ling one or more hits in c.erj glUHC. 81m. t known if he futln he Is mill the "king" as far an consecutive hutting performances are concern ed. He i tile holder or (he r ml. Jhick In Hill, Tyrus Kit y iikmi l Cubit; athlete extraordinary. nll-t Milt y til 40 gum'H In row, K'-l- tttiK from oni to five hits In every game. During tlmt long stretch Cobb tnude 77 hift. It- was believed he bud estab lished u record l hut would Bmtd for yea i-M, perhaps for (ill time, .liiht 1 1 years litter (.enrge Slslcr runic along and till safely In 41 consecutive cunti-Ms, iH-nliug Cobb's nt-onl by a Minnie game. ty and .mk.i. A glance at Klslcr's record for consecutive batting reveals much of Interest In making u com pa i i fion with Cobb's performance. Hislcr ntude one more run than did Cobb. He uIko coniu-cled lor, one more bit. getting 7H. In the mutter of extra bases, Sta ler luudo 1 3 doublet! o 1 2 for Cobb, connected for eight triples lo sewn, for Ty, while the (borgia I'i'uch in a lie, utie home run tp none for Slsler. ....OI mldwl lutorcnt to Slsler's w oi0 ft the fact Hint don Hiik'.i, now a UM'tiibcr of tin ItnmnV pitching Mnfr, tben Hftlt New York, Mop IKil IHj hatting rampage. LATKST STHI-'AK Rlaler'B latent rent of connociitlvo blttliiK Ih all the more reuuirkoble ' becutiHc It Hturted ut 'lie very opeli liiK of tho seaHon, ut a tltne when the butting eyo in uaually not prop erly trinnnrd, Cobb In rororrilnfr JIIh 4(1 Koti''fi 1n a row In which ho batted wifely ntartcd on Muy 15 and ended it July 4. HlNler opener bin bultlng nireuk Affulnut New York on July 27 und ended It u(fnliiHt the. mitno team Kept. 18. luoltlen tally, Klnler'M hitettt run coiuea onn your ufler be Iiuh recov ered from eye. trouble 1 hat kept 111 ui out of the Rume fur a year. Prior to the opening ( preH ent aeuHon. Ainericun Usikiio piiclt ern InHbited he couldn't bit a low bull, pitched Inside, Hrve( that kind of pitching be hail butted well over the .400 murk for the first month of the weapon. lJerhaj)8 the pltcbem urn all wrong. rr i a i. rt- i 1 a ad K7 u HAVE A CARPKNTKR bO YOUR PLUMBING RIDICULOUS I you loy. Yet tht U whtt hundreds of people do every day when they engage the servkei of fiher then trained RHCTAL SI'B wIALISTto cure their Pilet. Nowonder ' they receive no benefit end continue to ftjfnrtand condemn the doctor for their Srrta and money waited. My yeara of training and experience . Murtiio RECTAL and COLON all. beutaaluiieenablei me to tiive a written lite-long OUARAN 1 hH that 1 will cure your Pilea or REFUND YOUR FEE. Write today lot m J FREE HOOK . DEAN. M.D.Inc. rOHTTLAND IIIHCli; SIATTLC OFFICE; ATM ANlX--MAirJ flTH An Ml N U WE SPECIALIE ON Generator Starting Ignition AU Electrical Repairs To Your Car Guaranteed Service Fall line of Bervice Tarta Battery Electric Service 1311 Wash. M-753 CHICAGO WINS FROM PHILLIES AMI. KUAN n:A(i( I) I Clubs-.- W. D. IVI. Philadelphia ill .? Washington 1 & .7 Cleveland 17 10 .11311 C(ie;iKO 18 12 .'j 0(1 Kt. Louis 14 IS -A'AH ' New York 10 17 .370 J Huston -'i -2iti , Detroit 'J 2S .21 national i.i:A(;ri-; I Clubs - W. I.. I'ct. New York '1 't -77H I itrookivn ir n .r:iii phlJ.nl. l.hia 14 14 .f00 1 I'iiljibniK ' ...12 U .4HCI UoMoii 12 14 .M2 ( 'Incifim.U II 14 .440 Chicago .. I I DJ .407 Ht, Doiil;; 10 It! .88ft riiii'ACo chlcuBo liroki I'hllnil. Ipliin'H wiiinhiK Htrciik of nlli" Mruluhl K'iln.'H Mon'lny by winning " ' in M iiitiiiiK),. Tin. woiv: H. II. 10. lMillail..ihl;i 6 12 2 t'hli-iiKo IS 3 llutt. ri h: ItllilltiK'ufn.T, Ciiovi'H an. I r.ichnini-. I'likliiM; ThlrHlon i.li.l K. i:illl. i !.i:vi:i.AiS'D (ad it. ii n. WiiHliliiKtun li In 3 I 'Ir vhin. I 0 1.1 2 liiilli'rit'H; Miirl.tK., ItllHM.'ll, (K il.'ii, Aliirli.-i-ry anil Itili'l. Tuti; Kurr Hint I.. Ki'W'll. KT. l.Ol'IK (AI-) li. II. K. IIohI in 12 1 1 2 HI. I.iiiiIm 7 9 II llulli rli h: liulTlnic, WIipkIIi'IiI iin.I rir-inii'li; VuiikIIiIit, WiiiKiiril, Uinnl, imnrurth, Hlauiri'i' und Itn Kt. Iilxun. IlKTHOIT (Al") It. H. E. X.-w Yolk 0 13 0 lliinill 7 16 2 lliitti-rli-.i: I'i'iinock. Hhuwki'y. l.'.'iKiisim am) Si'Iiiihk; Iuiiihm, (.'uli, llollowuy, .Suiin-r anil IIiihmIit. NATIONAL LDAtil'M NIOVV YllitK. (Al' It. It. K. I'hliiino 2 11 (I M w York 6 12 1 nott; Alt-Ouiilau, (iraonriuld un.l Hnydi.r. rilll.ADKI.l'IIIA (AT) H. H. K. SI. l-onlii HI 16 1 I'hMa.li'lphlu 9 22 3 ltall..iii'H: lilini, Nothoroti, lluy and Ooiik.iIi'k; i'iii-Inoii, Hotta, I'l'iirt-H and lli-nliliii (11 IiiiiIiikm). llltOOKI.Y.NI (AP) It. II. K. I'ltiMiniiK 7 12 c llrnnklyn 3 2 0 liall..H.n: Aldrl.lK.', Yilo. SonifOr. Konpal und Unoch; urllneu und 'I'a lor. HUSTON (Al1) 1 It, II. K. Clui'lnnall 4 4 1 HomIoii 0 in 2 HuttiM-li'H: lionoliu,. und WIiiko; (ii'iiiwlrli, lli'titon, 11 ni hum und Oihsrin. l-AI II'lf t.si' I.I AI.I I'. Clnl.s San l-'riinrlnro ... v. u . 2H 11 .21 18 .21 1 H .21 18 IK 20 Hi 21 .17 23 .13 1!H IVt. ..718 .Mil -filtS .bS .474 .432 .4 2f. .317 I I. OS Ali'..'l..i Hull l.ak" S.alll.. Oakland l'oilli.n.l Sin'iaini nlo Vi-lnon ;ami:s today Atni'iicnu l.rnum PhllndWphin nt fhlt'iino. Muvton at St. l.onlN. N' W Vork nt ludrolt. WaidilliKtoa at Clev.-lnnd. Nnllomil LfUKHO fTnrlnnall at lionton. rillKtitiru al Itrnnklvn. 'hlt aj-.o at N.'W York. St. l.ouls ut I'hllad.'lphlll. Pnrlflc t 'oust Ij'nuup Oakland at l.o AnKi'len. '..non ai San l'rani-lN,'0. Portland nt Sai'i'nmento. S.atll.. at Suit ijiko. rnulaml I'lant Ibundlng House To ut I low n I 'iigiif I Apeiws (;i:i:VA ( ,l). So numerous have In rtiitn- I he netivities of the leiigue of tuitions, thai the Hrltlsh K"Vi ' anient In considering the ad vbiabiilty of cHtubllshing a permn itent b-ii true ht-adu'iarters nt tlell eva. The idea Is to lease or buy Hume bnlMlnir not too fur from he haKiic seeretarlnt which would serve as an office and a v''ee of tehidem-n for llngtiNh delegates wlilte they lire In Oeiievn. win-: mi.u:i. 'imi: si:,v HK.VTV Ore. Chester Urook. et proprlelor of a beer garden near Men.!, entered the room of his es tranged w Hi1, killed her with n NhotKUii charue mid then turned the weapon upon himself, blowing off the top of his bead. The Immediate cause of the mur der und suicide was that Mrs. Hrook had filed suit for divorce. Mrook let himself mto his wife's home by unlatching the Nick door. After cutting the telephone wires he eniered the room where hlfl wife and 1 l year-old daughter were in bed. Nonii of the tthot touched the lilllo girl. Babe Oat in the Open DRAINS BRING r- . i nnr wwnnq . i i i i i r j i u i i i i i I i w : : Jf I vl - A t "lliihr" Itnlli Im xo far ronvalcH i';nt thai ho now can lie taken oiltdoortl In u win-id rlialr. Hhown Willi him la his dimlil.-r, liuro thy, In thin rirm liliolo of II"' )iH h Iiikk'T lak.-n In Ihr o.. n air. Hrolhers Win Fame in Variety of Athletics I'lKKRK. H. II. (AP). Five brotherH who have won funm in atliletlen give the Cooper family of 1'ferre claim to distinction. Kenneth Cooper, eldest of the brothers, after winning first phiccs In rodeo exhibit Ions throughout the northwest for several sea so its, went to the Hrltlsh Kmplre expo sition at Wembley, Knxlnnd, with the American rodeo delegation last Hummer und proved himself Die outstanding artist of the troupe, lie repeated his triumphs at tho Madison Square Garden reo In New York, and then turned to polo, being a member last season of the Ak-Sur-Hon team of Oma ha. Neb. Norval, a younger brother, was deemed Kenneth's equal In rodno competition MM II the latter eclips ed him at the Wembley and Mad ison Hqunre. Gnrden events, where hot h were participants. Norval has a long record of victories in stall rodeo events, Conrad Is center on the Uni versity of Minnesota football team and is rated as one of t he best centers In the country. AIbo he In heavyweight bnxlni? champion of the University of Minnesota, a title ho hits held during two of his t h ree y e u rs In sc h o o I then. Arthur, fourth of the Cooper brothers, was middleweight box ing champion at tho University of Minnesota last year und Is sec ond ranking middleweight hoxr this year. Leslie, the fifth, won mention last season with the best high school football players of South Itakola as center for the I'lerre high school team, und made his debut, this sennon as a sprinter on the track team, with creditable high school marks In t he dashes. Nevada Ruins Show Culture of Aborigines RT. THOMAS. Nev. (AD Dr. M. It. Harrington, archaeologist in charge of research work In "the burled elty of Nevada," says the theory that the place was built by ancestor of Uueblo ludlnns In New Mexico ond Arizona is hettiK sub. mandated Increasingly an the work of excavation goes on. The city, which has been nomed l'uehlo (Inutile de Nevada, consists of a series of ruins or undent Imbi bitions scattered over an area nT five or six miles In length and n mile in width along the north bank of Muddy river, in the Monpa val ley. "The conviction grows,' explain ed lir. 1 larrlnKton. "thnt rueblo Orande Is one of the places where l'uehlo culture had lis birth the culture oT the people, who. at i later date, built hundreds of towns which we find In ruins In New Mexico and Ailnonn. "It was probably In the Monpa valley that the ancestors of modern Pueblo tribes learned to build per manent dwellings, to wesvo fine cloth, make good pottery, practice agriculture In brief, to develop the nets which later made them one of the highly civilized people north of Mexico. 'The Inhabitant of Pueblo Orande de Nevada were rather shorter than modern Americans. The tallest skeleton th us far found was of a person who could not have been more than five feet eight inches high. The nverage was between five feet and five feet six Inches. "The greatest age ascribed to the ruins Is 2,000 years." OYICKs TO M(Yli:s mm noons crosun HOM.YWOOP. Cnl. AP) An other studio bus Joined the gener al movement adopted by Molly wood to discourage America's movle-truck" in their rush ut the gates to film fnnte. The general manager or this studio has. In ef fect, hung out a sign reading; "No newcomers need npply." "The only way the picture Indus try con retain players." he pointed out, "Is by giving them enough work to make a living. And every pay check given to those strug gling to pry their way Into the stu dios Is one taken from tho already overlargo colony vt experienced tflayera,'' 21 Batting Percentages Hatting perceiiiages for the pi rat ch, Including Sunday's game with Pendleton, follow: All. H. Pet. rtarth 12 i .fiou Cunnyham S 1 .333. Helms .. 20 (J .300 Williams 20 (1 .300 (iossett 21 li .2S!t Harlnian 18 5 .278 Alexander .'. 20 6 .2f.ii Ileitis 14 2 .143 Davis 17 2 .118 Knight 13 1 .077 Holts 4 0 .000 nnr: iA;i,K is uivhf:i Kl tlKNK. Ore The Southern Pacific, company has about decided to cease Its work of re-clearing the right of way belween Natron and Oukrldgo on the Kugene-Klamath Kails line, according to Nelson I''. Mueduff, supervisor of the Cuscude notional forest. The company has been nt work several weeks clearing iiwuy . the small trees und brush that have grown up since tho lino was built 1 3 years ago and burning them. Ah tho fire season approaches the danger of the f kinies spreading from the clearing fires is uppurcnt to the railway com pony officials, said Mr. Macduff, and an order Is expected to be Issued in a few days to cease work. The company has all but five miles of the right of way chained up and this will be finished lit the fall. Chain S(on to Ho Prcssotl. SAI.KM, Ore. The Oregon state grangn, at lis next meeting to be held ut Da Ibis In June, will bci urged to Indorse the chain store plan that Is now In vogue in n num ber of communities In the stale of Washington. The request will be submitted by the Salem grange. Srhunmnn-Heink blaine.s women for prohibition. When did peoplo stop blaming things n the wnr" The (Nmcrete I. rick are now ready for use. They will make excellent foundations, gtH)d ccl lars, ben ut i Till fircplnco and nt iracllve flucM, The Coiicrelo Prick arc a new feat ni t txt 1 4i . ramie ami have stootl out with n ligi ? llow-iMi-r nitllioiiH are being umnI in other lavs. linking talketl with idly officials tbey rcfomnieiid thai clay brick be uetl in the chlm mv for the stove piie oucry. Wo will UM-p n small supply of clay brick for that purKsi Following K n ((notation In n IMrsonal letter to lis from t'ltna. H, Mnw, district cnglueT of INtrllttml Cement asstH-iaiion of Portlaml: "Clnmlc C. Pi-nit. l.n ;inndc. On. Dear SiivHcferrlng lo our tcle pbonc onverviiiton elcnla, v rtx-oi nn tend thu lining for any tyH- of rbhimcy contrmtlon, but ne do not consider It any more iaiyxiij for ixncn-U' tuUk than tmhnary clay brick." .tl-luch Paint Itnivh. rubtn-r s-t. $I.T each. Claude C. Pratt Lumber Co. nil Poor Man's Frtftul" Oppo. Foamlry. PIlONfB 141 Jio (Hunilaf Dtutnrai HAN UHANCISCO ( AP)- Heavy spring ruins, which make two bludcM of grass grow w here one grew before, I ne reuse rather Ihun decrease the fire hazard to for ists, although ut the time of pr.- elpltutlon und while the grass Is green, the danger Ik lessened, It is pointed oJt by Paul CJ. lled Ington, United Htules district for eater for California. Northern Cullforniu, duo to Its inoiift spring season, is a waving fb-ld of luxuriant grass, but us the dr y, warm went her comes on an alert eye must be maintained un less lust year's disastrous fire rec ord Is lo be equullcd, he said. Southern California, deficient In rainfall, wltl not huve this dry grass hazard, but if excessive dry ness should continue it, too, will present a problem, the federal of ficial declared In commenting on the statement that both exces sive drought and excessive, rain fall bear fire men;;ce. t Lust year the government spent $!!tl.ooo in California for . fire prevent Ion and protection. There w er e 2, lift 7 t in's, of which f I per cent were man made. f r those cumied by human beings, 37 per cent were attributed to smok ers and 14 per cent to campers, it was the worst year, Mr. Jled Ingion stated, in California's his tory. This year, profiting by a study of the lessons of last year, the forest ae rvlce will sue t he air plane more extensively, utilizing a federal appropriation of JfHijMHt for this purpose. Plying fields will be maintained in the northern and southern parts of the state; there will be a third field in Ore gon and a fourth in Montana. In this work the forest service will cooperate with the air Service of the army. Portable gasoline pumps, hand p-jmps whiclr van be curried on o person's back und flame throwers lor use In back-firing are articles among the new apparatus devel oped for fin- righting since Inst season. The gasoline pumps will be used to t b row wat er on fires burning along the banks of n stream, the band pumps to extin guish smouldering spots in trees above, the reach of the fire fight- EXPERIENCE Put your experience of Yesterday into Today. I will pay you a reward Tomorrow. Try Saving! UNITED STATES Why not n'sif Zion National Park, the nowly opened Wonderland in Sout hern Utah, this Summer? Ask for booklet in nor ural coJors, which rfiVei complete in formation con c e r n i n f t hi unique land Call ua by phone and let ua make all merits. Costa no more and will save your T$?v Round Trip JjfMM Summer J. II. KEENEY, Agent La (Iinnde, Ore. Win. McMurry, (.eneral Pass. Affent Portland, Ore. W. H. Bohnenkamp Company Four Floors of Fine Furniture Est. 1896 Star Swimmer f V ' n ' f Meet Waiter bpencu. who Is gaining considerable prominence as a, swlm mer.'Hecemly he hung up several densattonul pcrformancea in the na tional A. A. U. champion ships out on the Pacific coast. He's being hulled us u future great in natatorial clrcletj. er on the ground. There will be m lookout sta lions. hituuteti on the tops of hlh mountains or at strategic loca tions where there is a broad vi sion. These lookouts w ill supple ment the sco-it work of aircraft. Quality first quantity after- I wards Oregon Life's unusual record for service, low net cost and absolute safety has been built on the idea of quality. Your insurance placed with Oregon Life is well placed and you will be well served. Write for our booklet, The Unexpected Check". OregonTife t.L MILLS, I'raildrrit W C PeHl'Pi'KL. Aia't Ilium iomc 0$Set PORTLAND, OKliON K. I,. HOI.MKH, DM. l.n (il-llllilo, Ore. lr. Excursion Fares In (fleet dally btwa May 22 and Sept. 15 Denver $ 64.00 Cleveland .. ..$103. 56 Omaha 67.00 Toronto 108.75 Kanaaa City.. . 67.00 Pittsburgh.... 114.76 St.Louia 76.50 Washington. .. 136.56 Chicago....... 81.00 Philadelphia... 139.92 Detroit lOO.oJ New York..... 142.40 Cincinnati.... 101.30 Boaton 148.50 Campointinj araa fo othmr important center. Final return limit October 31, 1925. Liberal stop over privileges going and returning. A side trip to Yellowstone at tmnll additional coat will afford the experience of a life time. your arrange valuable time. Vegetarianism Starts In Childhood, Says M. D. LONDON (AP) The psycho logical origin of vegetarianism oiU-n unconsciously takes place during childhood, it was explained recently by lr. David Korsyth, a physiciun of note and former presl .i..m nt the PMvcho-Neurulugii.'ul Society, in n leriure on '"Db-t und Psychology. Illustrating bow certain Incidents lukc, rout in u child's mind and showed themselves in udutt life with regard to taking food. Dr. i('fut-i h I ii nit ii m un exam nle. u child, who ut an early age, had been frightened ny a large cume ,1j.i 'Che flni? ran alter the. eliitd and burked and the child quite nuturaliy tnougrn ine uniuiai was going to kill und cut him. After thut he had u morbid fear of any thing, and refused flesh of all kind that bad to be killed before it could he e;itefl. l-'l'OIII thul tl lilt OUWUI'd the child was u vegetarian, he s.ihl. This, added the speaker, was the psychological origin of vegetarian ism. Unil vew-etarlans. he oolnled out. gave as their reason for not cut Ins incut the fact that they disliked the I bought of taking life, and most vegetarians bad that, fear in early childhood or being killed themsel ves. . A man broke Into a grocery store In Itockwell City, la., and got away with 2." years In the pen. .Coolidge. president, had his pic ture made with some Indians, but this won't scare Dawes. It'$ a square weal for a dim EVERY -BITKA DELIGHT r We Go Out of Our Way to Serve The Cleanest and Freshest Stock of Groceries in Eastern Oregon If You are in a Hurry, Call Slain 573 ( THE CITY GROCERY Just Back ot Curr'B on Fir Street FDOPril MAIN 67S BAY HALM FREE DISIJVERX GOLFING Is one of our leading spoils, but you cannot get the most out of the game unless you have good equipment. Let us show you why we think the Wilson Line excels. Oregon Hardware & Imp, Co. Mill Wood For Fuel Our Mill Is ngain in operation ami wo will be pica set 1 to bate our many old customei-s call on us for rue I. (letter put In a supply now and n,ohl delay Ibis rail. The Grande Ronde Lumber Co. Retail Yard across tracks on Greenwood Ave. lip p( :lr ''HI J. J ; t J i f l ' DODGE BROS. MOTOR CARS Trices f. o. b. La Grande TOURING $ioi5 ROADSTER coupe SEDAN .$m3 COACH ....?1313 Smith's Garage GET YOUR New Straw TODAY! You cannot afford to economize by start ing the season in last year's "hangover." ASH BROS. If ho advertises it, ho knows U'l eood. Hall's Catarrh Medicine :ftK it rid your system ui Catarrh or Deaf' ness caused by Catarrh. Sold by ttrxstntt for oter 40 yean F.J. CHENEY &l CO-.TokJo. Ohlu UNION-LA GRANDE STAGE OX AM) AITi;i! MAY 1 I u:.i: i.iam; 1 i l.m l.ii (iillilili; :3ii A. M. S:3n A. .f. 1 1 :i"i A. M. 1 :"i' !' 2:ir. 1'. M. 6:30 I'. M. Smiilnj 1:00 P. M. r.:30P. M. l. (;. in-i.Ai' Hi'ililiiuiirli'l-K, SniilliU'l' llolcl FRIGID AIRE The rmillns colls ntv il.vii;n,., pioT slzi til itnl onr it Imiv, wlit'llii'i It Is Inilto r vinnll nml lo U. . n l ) l.-iiipM imiiM. In tin- foiiil ( iuiiiai iiiwiu Mifi ly hi liiw SO ili'Kn'fs 1'iiliri'iilM'il. Jesse Ilosonhniim, Agent, with Benham Electric Co. Phone JIain 101. New Foley IHdf;.