Saturday, July 20, 1929
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
Society
vliss Kitchen Is
Inspiration For
j Enjoyable Shower
: .MIsh Huth Uramwelt and Mrs.
Jack I'Vrris entertained bust eve
iliiK at tho Ferris' apartment on
"Uth btceet, complimenting Miss
'helnia Kitchen, whose marriage
I lo be nn event of August fourth,
n d the party being in -the. form
f a miscellaneous shower for the
nest of honor. With its decora
Ions of summer flowers, tastefully
ranged, the apartment made a
in-tty wetting for u pretty party.
,liss hucHle Black made the high
core at brhtgo In which the young
ronton indulged during the earlier
lours of the evening . Uite-r they
lemme-d tea towels, which were
ilso for Miss Kitchen. A one
ourse lunch was served. The in
lled guests were .Misses Thelma
nd Kttabelle Kitchen, Miss huctl
e I Hack, Miss Anne Stange, Miss
larjorie Reynolds, Alt's, lioyle Sfiiin
nerman. Miss Fonda Hanks, Mrs.
indiner I'layle, MLss Marjorie Con
di, Mrs. Foster Sims, Miss Mad
lino liarhcau, am) the Misses
Milli Hindi and Virginia Hunter
f Wallowa.
.
VlissPlassWill
.Arrive Tuesday
Miss Zehiia. Carolyn 1'lass,
laaghh-r nf Mr. and Mrs. Giles
Mass of Wallowa, will arrive in
-a Grande Tuesday. July and
rill remain several days visiting
riends and reatives.
; Miss I'kias, who was formerly
ionnecliMl with tin' Iwt Grande
Rational bank, is now in business
p Chicago where she is production
jianagcr for Cory & Kolbert. Inc.,
j firm of counselors In public re
li lions and public information, She
tt actvely engaged on many iin
jortant accounts. Including pro
Suction of public Information for
lie Great hakes Aircraft Corpora
Ion of Cleveland, Ohio, and the
jll-Amerlean Mohawk Corporation
tf Chicago who are now sponsoring
J scientific expedition into the
iiltls of Dutch Borneo In the in
erest of tropical and equatorial
itdio research. The expedition
tilled from fcVatlle. Wash., arly In
Babe Ruth Out
i Of Game Again;
Left Leg Hurt
i . .
CLKVKLANO, Ohio, July 20,
Al) Babe Huth. home run
ling "MI the- idol of basball, was
ut of ,the game Indefinitely to
lay. A pulled musclo sustained In
,he game with Detroit Wednesday
etired the bambino in a game
vith the : : Cleveland Indians yes
erday and Miller Muggins, inan
iger of the Yankees, said today
hat no one knew when the New
Vork American league player
jvuiild swing a bat again,
j lluggins scoffed, however, at
he thought that the Babe is gone
rum baseball.
"It would bt foolish for ino to
ay anything ifko that," Kugglns
isserted. "Babe's muscles no not
cspond to treatment as readily
iow as when he was a few years
rounger, but It Is too early to pro
Bel the end of his playing car-
I Huth Injured his left leg in a
tame with the Detroit Tigers last
Wednesday. He returned to the
Ineiip here yesterday against the
Indians, and no one knew but that
lis under-pinning was in perfect
Hder when ho went to bat. Willis
luillin, Jndian pitcher, gave him
) free puss nnil the Injury showed
ip when ho moved to second on
Lazzeri's single. He wus retireu
nit remained in the Yankee dug
tut for the remainder of tho
jopble header.
j I tuih, according to Huggin.K.
iill remain in Cievelond until the
ind of the series and then will
icturii with the team to New
,ork. He would make no atate-
i cut. i
'ALUE OF SUN
REAMS GREAT,
! DEAN STATES
LONDON. .Inly Ull r A ! ) The
!"! (if siinllKht on l he human
Nunc Ii:ih liecn rx-n tin nl liy
'"ll Illlil! nf si. I'lllll's OltllClll'lll
llll the. riillmviiiK. I'll or verse
liii li ..he recited ill the upcniiiK
iwtliiB f thi Sunlight Jxsikuo:
"lliilf an inch nhoitcr, half an
i h whorler,
I U L w
uimhr
mrAi.s
TIIK liiehrst co.lo of ethics
Rovtrnfl our professional per
viers. We lo everything w'th
Hie most UellcatM ami meti
rnloua respect for Ihc. wishes
of the bereave.
We 1'n'lerslaiid.
Lung Motor Alivuy AvatlaMo
SNOIK.IIASS At
ZIMMI.ItM.W
.Main 01
News
March of this year and will re
main in the jungles until 1931.
While In the west, Miss Plasa
plans to visit thb Itunkiu Flying
Service of Portland, Ore., distri
butors for the Great Lakes Air
craft corporation.
After leaving Iji Grande two
years ago Inst June, Miss PI ass
made an extended tour of the east,
visiting friends In New York and
Providence, It. I., before entering
business in Chicago.
Following her stay in I.a Grande,
Miss Plasa will pay a visit, to her
parents in Wallowa. She also plans
to make a short stay in Klamath
Falls and Kugene, Ore., and Seattle
and Yakima, Wash.
Methodists Enjoy
Outing At Lake
Two hundred nnd fifty young
people. Methodists from K a stein
Oregon and Southwestern Idaho
have been having a most delight
ful is well as extreiney profitable
outing at Wallowa lake this week,
the occasion being the annual Ep
worth League institute which has
been In session at the Methodist
camp grounds. Of the number
about a dozen young people have
been from La Grande, besides Hev.
and Mrs. Vernon K. Hall and their
family and Mrs. Armrield, the
former Iwo being connected with
the faculty and the latter,' chap
eronc. Benefit Bridge Is
Held Last Evening
As a benefit Tor the Degree of
Honor, Mrs. Kdylhe Doan, Mrs.
Jack Coleman and ' Mrs. Minnie
Harnett enterlaim-d at bridge last
evening at the home of Mrs. "J-)oan.
2 2 02 Jefferson avenue. The three
hostesses carried out" the idea
through the evening that the little
affair was a benefit and each guest
found her score-card to be dainty
and pretty, fashioned by the ladies,
and in the serving, attractive paper
utensils were used exclusively. At
bridge. Mrs. Nell Swan won first
prize, Mrs. Julia Carey second and
Mrs. H. J. Kitchen the consolation.
Pink and while sweet.' peas and
Shasta daisies were used for the
decorations. The refreshments
consisted of tee cream and cake.
League
Standings
li:a;ci; standings
(By The Associated Press)
Pacific Const League
W. L. PCT.
Sun Kranciseo 15 4 .IH'J
Hollywood 2 5 .7lifi
Los Angeles IS C .CS4
Mission is 6 .CK4 1
Oakland 7 12 .368
Portland (i i; .; 1 li !
Sacramento f I 'A J7&
Seattle 3 15 .107
National l.cagm
V. l'CT.
.0411
,C38
.r.cs
. .61111
.ir,s
.4 10
.3115
.3S0
I'illsliuiBh ..
I'lllciIKO
Nw York ....
Kt. l,ouls
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
llnston
Cincinnati ....
M
51
f0
4:i
.is
34
34
32
Aincllcaii I A'
'II KIM'
w.
1'hllailclpliia
New York
St. (.Ollia ....
lletroit
Cleveland ..
Washington
ChlriiKo
Ho.ston
.724
.(127
.675
.611
.5"lj
.3110
.371
.2!a
4.1
43
3:1
'Jli
Same skirtrt for mother and
daughter.
When the wind Mows,
KverythiiiK showy.
- Until what should anil what
didn't otiKhter."
'lie praised the woman's revolt
from the extensive covering they
Indulged in 40 or .10 years ano,
sayinic that Hie movement nf the
Sunlight liCttKtic was carrying on
further the salutory effects of mi
lady's discard of heavy clothes.
"However wo have to heware of
admitting cranks and freaks," he
said. "There is a cei'lain sect on
La Grande
ONE .NIGHT
Mon. July 22
In a Big Tent.
Located hack or Ne
H Hiding.
Foley
' I.. V. II. Iloltkiimps
"Famous Smart
Set Minstrels"
50 PEOPLE 50
2 Hig Shows In on Minstrels
and Musi tnl Coim-dy.
ADDMI ri;.VlTKi;s:
10 DniH'Ing and Singing Creolo
Hiown Skin Ib-auties.
Tho (''anions Smart S-t Hroad
tttng Hand ICadlo Stars from
Station KTHS, National Park
Hot Spl int' Ark. I'trsl Time In
lAi (iruude.
POPLLAU PP.ICKH.
"WITCH" KILLED
BY TAXI DRIVER
Kalamazoo Man Beats
72-Year-Old Woman to
Death in His Home.
KALAMAZOO, Mich., July 20,
(AP) Kugene Burgess, 53 -year-old
taxlcab driver, who until
Thursday night never was known
to do anything more vicious than
bait a fish hook, sat in the Kala
mazoo county jail last night and
told officers why he beat Mrs. Eta
L. Knlrchllds, 75-year-old inmate
of an old ladies' home, to death.
"I have done the right thing,"
he said. "That woman could mako
you have any kind of disease."
Hurgess' wife 'sat beside him and
corroborated his statements. "The
woman is dead and I'm glad of
it." she said as she was led to a
coll.
Itclluvctl Her a Witch
According to their story, fold to
the county prosecutor. Burgess
and his wife believed Mrs. Kair
childs was a witch and could kill
people nierely by tho power of her
will. They said she bragged she
had killed 100 people a year for
tho past 25 years. Including her
husband in hnr list of victims. So.
they said, they Invited the ngeiV
woman to supper Thursday eve
ning and killed her while she ate.
Hurgess said he beat Mrs.
Fairchllds' head with a lead pipe
and hammer, tied cement blocks
lo the body and dropped it into
a well at the rear of their home.
Asked about spells which he
said Mrs. Kairchlld cast upon her
Intended victims, the confessed,
slayer said. "I stagger lots of
times can't see at times, have
aches and pains in my head and
arms and trouble breathing. If
you men felt like me. you would
n't be sorry. It was either Mrs.
J-'alrchilds life or ours."
"Hew itched" Ills Daughter
He said Mrs. Knlrchllds had
"bewitched" Ids seventeen-year-old
daughter. Kugenie and Inten
ded to cause the girl's death by
witchcraft.
Hurgess' daughter.' who was
away from home when Mrs. V-'alr-chllds
was slain, and his son. Hur
nett Hurgess, 27, were held, but
were to be released today. The
younger Hurgess admitted lie
knew about the slaying before po
lice raided the home late Thurs
day night, but there was no evi
dence to show he was present
when the crime was committed.
Known S Kindly Mnn
Eugene Burgess was known to
his neighbors, us a kindly man
who spent his spare time fishing.
The Burgess and Fairchllds fam
ilies had been on .friendly terms
for a quurter of a century. Other
acquaintances of Mrs. Fairchllds
considered her affable and
"nannies" Several years ago
Eugene Burgess Joined a myster
ious religious cult and differences
arose between the two families.
They became friendly again about
a year ago.
It. A. Morter, of the Michigan
stato hospital for the Insane at
Kalamazoo. examined Burges
and his wife last night but refus
ed to divulge, his findings.
tho continent and particularly in
ilerniany which lielievcd in walk
ing nllOUt tlllde. In flei.imi i... li tu
possible to see bands or youiiK en
thusiasts of bolh sexes fc-olng about
Without clonics. There Is nothlni;
objectionable In that. Hut clothes
are. a matter of convention, anil It
is necessary to bold at arnm'
lenKlli certain inwbolesomc peo
ple.
Suds Sutherland
' Files $11,250 Suit
KKATTI.K. Wash.. July 19,
(AP) Displaying a broken nose,
three fractured ribs and sundry
bruises as souvenirs ' of an un
popular decision made by him in
a recent semi-pro game, llurvey
("Suds") Suthei'land, baseball
umpire, riled suit here against, the
llullard team for $ll,2fi0.
I'.ltUSSFI.S (AP) The Florence
Nightingale medal has been award
ed to .Miss A. llellemaiis. director
or the .Malines School for Nurses
and president nf the Federation of
Hi'lgian Nurses.
l!:M;Mic l ire Insurance
Company
rt, I'Hi i.-t-i;S. ii( mi' if I'fiti'viv.uila,
on tri ;U l tlnv of JiPccmutT, ISi'!. mndr
!u lh- iniirn'irp f'o-nml'hionrr ot the atatfl
utkoii, Durju.int to Irtw ;
lipifiil.
Amnimt of ( iii(nl t'k t.li'J
Irtciiinr.
N't fftnims rrcfivrd ourlnx
. year f 35J.ftll.17
Inlrrf -i. dr. Mvin nnrt rf nti
rfrrJvffl itiirlnit rh y ir. 1('H.5M.(W
Inenrn' frnfn d'Hrr mmrrtt rf.
wived rturlni: the nr 1 h
Total (n(.rtrttr .
I l)triijrrnirnt.
S2.2bb.97. 32
Nt lor pqii diifint: ymr. in-
tlmlliiE rH'itf)ini( rn.-nr S a7.T 017. J7
Ilvlflni')v n4(rl on :dllAl lfKk
rJurini; tie vr 129.1ft?. 00
Comrri'Fl'j't nnd alitrlf rii1
flurniK I (if yrnr 111.720 93
Tax. Itren' nntt (rn tuld
tliirinc the itftr 28.416. 2V
Amotint of all otnf cxpfndl-
lur 177,307 1K
Twlai expcndlturos S 7.17.722 77
Aftrt. 1
Value of real en! ate (iwnrd
(marhrt val'iej . a2.810.l
Value of !ocM ard honfl
owned (markft vbIum . , 3.3.7.ttAft M
Loam on mortviRrt n1 iol-
iMterai, ett. .. 7K.AV(.(H)
C&h in t.?tr.Jtf ntr i,n hand 3Ht..57.51
I'rmtum In roure of rttMtr
Hon wrlttfo $itit September
.10 2il. 128.12
lnterr( and rent) due and ac
crued U.lftM
Total admitted artt ... $1.(j7A,17ft 3L
MnhUitk-t.
(3ro claim for !oet umaid t 100.287.19
Atjioifit of ijrKirnM nfrmitimj
i hi all out.-tnnrlifit: r!ik . . M2. 748.12
l)u for con:imielon and biiher-
aire . . 97.5oo.o0
Ail other Itntilillie 1.03 j HI .00
Total llaMllttf etritjulv
of laoiUI 8t'-k V.07.l76.ai
Hur'nt-um In OreS'Mi for the Sent.
Net I'rcinlume rf n ed durtnk the
v-ar V7 :(
lAft imlrt'i-'iriii-i thi yar ,, 127 tl
I-e)( Itoijrrcd rtiirlnu the fr . . 1(2 M
ttf.l'l Itl.M I If IK SI HSt K tOMI'ISt
N WKMi vrtWt.
MENUS
By Sister Mary
lee cold boullon of jelly like
consistency is a welcomo dish on
a hot summer day. Highly season
ed it stimulates tho appetite just
as the hot soup does.
Tho cup or glass chosen for
serving the cold boullon must be
thoroughly chilled to prevent the
jelly from melting. This jelly
should be of delicate consistency
for a too-stiff jelly is most unap
petizing. Clear soup with a fish or meat
basis or a vegetable soup may bo
jellied. Crisp wafers are a good
accompaniment for any jellied
aoup while radishes Stud celery
are good with anything but a veg
etable soup.
Canned soup, boullon cubes or
freshly made stock can be used.
Instead of long cooking and fuss
ing over meal bones, gelatine may
be the jeJly producing agent. This
makes a jellied soup very easy to
prepare and serve. Extra salt and
pepper are needed for a jellied
soup since cold materials dull the
nerve sensitive to taste.
Jellied consomme is delicate for
hat summer noone. Tomato jelly
is stimulating with its piquancy
and a jellied vegetable soup is
quite hearty.
The proportions are the same
Tor all the jellied soups. Put
thein, when ready lo serve, into
cips with a spoon to break tho
stiffness of the mold.
tlellieil Co i ison 1 1 ne
One cup soup, 2 cups water, 1
teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pep-"
per. 1-8 teaspoon onion salt, 1-8
teaspoon celery salt. 1 tablespoon
minced parsley, 1 tablespoon gel
atine, 2 tablespoons cold water.
Put soup, water and seasonings
into a slew pan and bring to the
boiling point. Simmer, five min
utes. Soften gelatine in cold water
fo rten minutes. Add to boiling in
gredients and stir until thorough
ly dissolved. When cool put Into
Ice box to chill and become jel
lied. Keep on ice until wanted lo
serve, ?
U.S.NET TEAM
TRIMS GERMAN
TENNIS SQUAD
llHr.U.V, .Tuly 211 (Al') Ameri
ca's, dashing younK doubles team
made It three victories In n row
(for the United States iif-'alnst (Jer-
nviny here today, capturlm1; the
clinching match from the (ierman
pair of Daniel Prenn and flans
(.Moldenltauer, II -1 1 . li-2, (1-4, t;-3
(and thus Klvlnn America the l'lubt
to meet France In the Davis cup
chnllenner round. '
Johnny Van Hyn and Wllmer
Allison, fulfillinK the hopes or their
countrymen, smashed throuuh
Clermuny's finest pair in impressive
fashion uftor a slow start which
lost them tho opening set. ...
(ialniiiK trcm.-lh and coilridence
with every stroke, they swept the
(iermans off their feet In the lasl
three sets to win as Hill Tllden
and Frank Ilunier had dono in
the opening singles of the after
zone final of the clay before.
Regardless of the outcome of
the remaining singles matches to
morrow the United States now will
be the challenging nation against
the French In the contest fur the
cup next week end in Purls.
This will be the fifth straight
llnio that Franco and tho United
.Stales have met In Hie challenge
rutind.
STltAirUiXC. Jlnvnt;lit fAP)
Prison juilhors, coiiipo.scrs and
stiiKe dlrcftors protlut-cd a play.
"Jiiirk To Tho night Pond" In
Strmihini,' prison, notod for its np-to-dnto
inclhods of forrort iiui.
I'uImIh
East Oregon Fast Freight, Inc.
Over Night Express Service at P'reight Rates
Insured Carrier
Auto Freight Terminal
Phone Main G73 1 113 Jefferson Ave.
NIEL CHRISTIAN
WINS GOLF CROWN
Scores Remarkable 290 at
Seattle to Win,Tourney
Championship;
lly THANK U. (iOKItfK
( AsMM-lnted lres Suirts Writer)
SKATTI.K, July 20 (Al) A
professional will wear the Pacific
northwest open golf crown during
the next 12 months but the coveted
title will continue to make Its homo
In Portland.
Tho title was transferred from
nr. O. K. Willing. Portland ama
teur, to Neil Christian. Portland
professional yesterday when tho
brilliant Waverly club "boss" ran
away from thu field over a 72 holo
route.
Christian scored a remarkable
2!)( two under par for the two
days of play to win the tournament
championship on t he Inglowood
course. A spectacular Gy on his
morning IS holes put tho Portland,
e-r out in front and bo was' never
headed.
Illark Scores (IK.
Dave It lack, veteran Canadian
professional of Vancouver, H. C.
edptured the best IK hole score of
the tournament "when ho turned in
a card of GK on his last round lo
gain second place and money par
for the course of 73. lllack count
ed six birdli-s on the afternoon
i on ml.
Three other professionals Kred
Morrlslon of Los Angeles and
Johnny Jones and Walter Pursey,
both of Seattle, tied for third place,
with 2!iti.
Dr. Willing led the small field of
a ma tea in to finish next with an
vjveii 300. Mortle Dutra, Tacoma
"pro," and Jimmy Johnston, Se
attle amateur, each counled 301.
while Krank Mlnch, Sacramento
profesHional, took 302. Harold
Sampson of Ilurltngame, Cal and
(leorge Martin of Long Peach, had
cards of 303 to cop tho Inst of the
money awarded the "pros."
Father Shot To
Death by Young
Daughter Friday
KKPOHT, N. J.. July 20, (AP)
Twidvn year old ('iithfrlne
(t'ruwford, snuill for her age, yos
' tcrduy shot and killed her father
who she accused of attemptinp to
. nttttck her. The father. Georffe, 39,
, was u constahle. Her mother
worked ulso and was away from
home when the tVanedy occurred.
Catherine's mother put up J-000
hall and obtained tho girl's re
leuso. John J. Quhin, proHecutor
Indicated he would not usk for tin
Indictment atraliiHt her. "Under
the New, Jerwey statuteH," ha said,
"murder when committed under
such clrcumstanceft 1H justifiablo."
The mother told prosecutor
Quinn that Catherine's father had
annoyed tho child and that their
eldest daiiKhler, Ann, 1, had
been llvltiK' in Asbury park for
some timo because of trouble with
the father.
PeseribliiK tho shoot IiiK, little
Catherine said: '
"1 picked up IiIh kuii from the
dresser and shot him and die ran
out Into the. hull yelllmr for my
Utile brother Jtuster. Then ho fell
down.
"I went next door to the neigh
bor's und told them mid then i
culled up imimmu on the tHc
phone and told her what I'd done
to ;daddy and she cried, too."
Wluit's wroiiK with thn .scntciii'i':
"I would liny thin iiij Hlf ir 1 hi.d
your -;i pit jt I." ?
Between Dinner-Hour
And Midnight
There lire mi maiiy tiling ulicn
yon mi n hit of reri-eslimi'iiis,
li tempting hhe lo cjtt lHtuccii
Iho dinner hour and midnight.
After the dnm niu-r (he dance
after the bridge.
Then ll is Hint I be ci-llnil
food it nd tdiarmiiiic np)M)hd
ineuis of the Na'ajaue (or I re
Shop are especially npprcdiitel.
A full it In carte men 11 com
plete rounialii ser Ice, '(ni'r
Mire to like tin; Coffer: Simp. -
iniirtl I m
.ajanta jiih
tho Way to UclUsr Tilings.''
Thin Apples At
Imbler During
Present Season
liy Mrs. V. M. Hale
( Observer Correspondent
1MPLKU, Ore., (Special) Many
of tho orchard men now have
crews at 'work . thinning' apples,
hoping by this process to produce
apples of such sizo that the top
price may he received at shipping
time, while others think by letting
the apples mature as they form
on the tree n heavier crop is se
cured and the profit Is-near the
same. Much of tho thinning is
dono by women and children nnd
tliis furnishes employment for
many of the older school children
during a part of vacation time.
Mr. ad, Mrs. Chick Cleaver left
Friday evening for Portland where
Mr. Cleaver will take part in tho
, elimination tournanijent of the rail
j road company.' Mr. nnd Mrs.
(Cleaver expect to return homo
isomo time the first of next' week.
iO. C. Welch weal to Ux Grande
Friday morning where ho expected
to undergo nn operation for sinus
trouble, Mrs. Welch accompanied
him to town.
Tho William Packman family
experienced some excitement a few
evenings ago. After the family had
retired for the night the daughter
Waive noticed 11 load of hay which
had not yet been unloaded, was on
fire. They could not extinguish
the flro but succeeded in tipping
over the watron, pavintr it hut the
hay nnd rack were burned. Tho
loaded wagon stood near tho hay
stack where they expented to un
load it the next morning. Mad the
fire not been discovered (hero is
Utile doubt but that the hay slack
and farm building would havo been
destroyed.
Mrs. ITarol tl Itlngnman was
hostess to the Imbler Indies Aid
society last Thursday at her farm
here south of Imbler. Nine wumen
were present betside several child
ren. After the regular business
was attended to tho afternoon was
spent working1 on a quilt which will
be disposed of at the bazaar in tho
fall. Inuring the afternoon the
women enjoyed delicious refresh
ments of Ico cream and cake. Next
month the meeting will bo held in
the Jesso Perry grove.
Mrs. Jonathan Cleaver and
daughter Darhnrn and Mrs. Charles
ltlngamnn, of ,a .(irnntle were
guests Wednesday of Mrs. Charles
Cleaver,
Hazel Miirlln who makes her
home In Port la ml Is now visit lug'
hero with her parents, M r. and
Mrs. Frank Martin and other rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Oshoru spent
part of this week In Lowlslon,
Idaho, on a combined business and
pleasure Hip.
Jack Me Kail, who lias been In
California since lust fall Is again
at homo. Whllo In California he
was employed In u Karagij leaminj;
tho trade, . B
Claude WoodeM Is driving a new
sedan. Frank N111UI1 is also tho
owner of a new car.
Mrs. Thomas MrKTnnls, of
Springfield, Ore., Jm now hero vis-
1
Start The Week
W
Eastern Oregon
Light &
PUTMAN'S
La Grande's Exclusive Reaily-to-Wear
1 and Millinery
iting relatives. Mr. McKlnnis has
been hero since early summer und
has just recently been Joined by
Mrs. MeKinnitf and son.
liKIPSIO (AP) A Uberlan sec
tion lias been opened In the Kthuo
graphic Museum, here under the
auspices of Dr. Paul (icrmnnn,
chief of tho African section of the
Institution. He collected the nrmto
tial on various trips to the negro
republic and has made racial dif
ferences botween Siberians and tho
lieopto of tho Sudan u special fca
turo. A conservative is a radical who
was electetl on the platform of cur
ing the world's wrongs and who
finds out after ho Is elected that it
will take lots of time.
Will Claim Title
For Mickey Walker
PHiLAnioi.PiiiA, July , 20,
(AP) Jack Kearns, tnnnuKer of
Mickey Walker, world's middle
weight champion, announced to
day lie would claim Die ligclit
heavyweight title for Walker, in
view of Tommy Lough run's statur
ment that he would relinquish the
1 75 pound crown.
The middleweight tltleholder Is
ALL EUGENE INVITES YOU
JULY, 25, 26, 27
Wie Wtsl'i Greatest Pageant.
JIH-Northwesl Ait Dttby.
-i i...
Plan now to join all Oregon at Eugene
A Progressive Celebration in True Pioneer Spirit
th A Smile
With A New Trior Agitator
$150.00 to $60.00 Less Than Any Washer
of Comparable Quality
Here's the latest Thor and
that means the most modern
washer for Thor leads the
world in the design of wash
ing machines.
See its advanced features.
See its marvelous new beauty.
And look at its amazing low
price.
$117
is the Sensational Price
Power Co.
booked t" meet I.eo Ioinskl, Ah-
erdeen. Wash., ln a ten round
bout nt the Municipal stadium
here August 19. '
fel tENAN TWGEI EN Oil
1 Ml 'JUT
La Q rand 0, Ore, Grace Bldg.
1406 Adams,
Boys' Wash Suits
Ni'W nssortniont of Hi'OHil
clutll' WjibIi Hulls Kiiat col
on. HIzl'h 1 lo 4 yeura. ..
98$
America'i Moat Unique ParaJ?
Industrial Oregon In Revito.
Tile Krenteflt plonenr celebration
' over held in Oregon will arouse a
new ailmlraUon for the brave deeds
of lliose who Bottled this. great area.
The pioneer pugennt, with a cast
ot 1500 people will thrill you as
untiling ever hns before. The pio
nuor parade will be the most uni
que and novel event ever held 'in
America. Every phnse of Oregon
hiiHlness and industry will be In
the Industrial parade. The air
dorliy will lie the outstanding aero
natlrnl event ot the year in the
Northwost.
Send In reservations for the Sun-.
sot Trail l'tigeant to Suiuet Trail
lietitlquuiiers, 048 Oak St., Kugene.
Bents on sale from 75c. ,tp,f 2.00.',
K A M.trx.' f ' M- r'tat
- v 'Ni"'
t ui j ret u tii I fci
r.i
E3IHE5!