Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
J , I
l.yS
NOT A MERE REDUCTION OR READJUSTMENT
Mas
But -la
TO
SELI
All the
rang
ME'
9 A. M.Wednesday
FOR 1 HOUR
ODDS AND ENDS OF
YARD GOODS
Too many Items' lo describe. But it will
pay yon .to be In line early. . v
Winit 10 yds. to a customer
OUT AND CLOSE OUT!
Remainder of HilFs Dept. Store
Brings -the Apex
THE CLIMAX OF VALUE GIVING
Wednesday
McGune & Co. Ordered to HURRY !
t?we Pen-Ch0p Prices nto fragments-Forget costs-Disregard profits Be ruthless
1 mt t Trriir ta 'mnd replacement costs or depressed business conditions BUT SELL
ANp SELL TO THE BARE WALLS AND NAKED RACKS
So Here Goes Everything r ' ' . .V ' v , '
t fNwSJFFnLS0N CAN OVERLOOK. PRICES THAT ARE AN INSULT TO
85thitory be remembered ;When this sale has passed
We are selling now not from "SENSE OF VALUES" but from "CENTS OF DOLLARS." What's
here today may be gone tomorrow. SO HURRY FOLKS !
..' ; Very Truly Yours,
.' 0. G. LINNABARY, "
Mgr. in charge.
1 o SHOR
At- SALE
Buy any woman's shoe sell
ing at $2.95 or more and
get your choice of this
special lot
A special lot of women's Kid Oxforda and
Tumps In black or brown. Useable
wearable shoes going In tills special offer
at
VELVET ;
DRESSES
Silk Chiffon velvets In pat
tern or plain colors. ltogulnr
to H9.75.
22
50
t
COATS
A new re-lolmont of tho
finer grado coals cither
jliiln or fur trimmed.
Final price
15
00
DAMASK
CO to
grade,
masks,
only
!4 Inch widths fino
fully blenched da
Offered Wednesday
49c
heavy
plain
Denton Sleepers FLAT CREPES
Clenulno Denton's thnt sell
nt $1.25 to $1.75 most all
sized.
Final Trice
89c
39 Inch, all silk,
weights, all wanted
colors.
..- Final Price
$1 39
Woven Sandals
Genuine Czoohoslovakln Im
ported. Best color combina
tions. Flnnl Price Pair
$095
E. II. McCUNE & CO. LIQUIDATINGSTOCKS OF-
HILL'S DEPT. STORE
LA GRANDE,
ORE.
Fre
A Pair of Regular
$1.95 SILK HOSE
given absolutely free with each dress sold Wed
nesday at prices of $10 or more
Tuesday, June 24, 1930
20 Homers Hit
In Big League
Circles In Day
By Orlo Robertson
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
Modern baseball, with Its lively
ball, home runs ana two-flgureo"
scores, was exhibited to Mr. John
Public In lurgo quantities by ma
jor' league ball teams yesterday
A total of 260 hits, In which
wero interspersed 20 home runs
rang off tho bats of tho players
scoring 169 runs to furnish an ei
amplo of tho great American sport
as plnycd In 1930. .
Tho American leaguers em-
scored their National league rivals
81 lo 78 and outhlt them 137 to
110 but seven games were played
in tlio junior circuit, as compared
to four in tho Heydler clrpult. The
American league also led in home
runs It to. y' as Babe Iluth con
nected with his twenty-fourth of
tho season: - -
Cubs Lend Parade
Tho Chicago Cubs led the pa
rade, defeating the Phillies 21 to
is they found Philadelphia
pitchers for '24 Hits .including
Hack Wilson's, twenty second
homo run. Davis, Philllo catchar,
drove the ball over " tho fence
twice,
Not far behind the Cubs trailed
tho Brooklyn Robins as they
downed the Pirates 19 to. 6 in the
greatest array of hitting in either
circuit. The Itoblns hit safely 28
times and in doing so tied two
league records.
Their ten consecutive hits In the
sixth equalled the one-inning suc
cessive hit record held by the Cubs
and Cardinals while the two add
ed at the start of tho seventh ran
tho consccutlvo string to 12 and
tied the mark mado by the Cardi
nals against the Phillies on Sept.
17, 1920.
Hraves Cut Loose
Even tho Boston Bruves cut
loose, winning a slugging match
from tho St'. Louis Cardinals, 12
to 9. Wnly Berger hit his twenty
first home run to retain runner-up
honors in tho circuit.
Bill. Walker and tho Giant
managed to put on an old-fashioned
ball game, tho former hold,
Ing tho Itoda to six hits nnd tho
latter winning 3 to 0. liny Kolrl
held Now York to eight safeties'
As If to givo Mr. Public n va
riety tho Athletics and 'Vhlto Box
hooked up In a 2 to 1 game In tho
opener of n double header In the
American league and then closed
with a 17 to 9 affair. The world
champions were on tho long end
o.f the score In both games.
Tho Yankees lost ground as
they blanked tho Browns In the
first game of a double bill 16, to
0 and then dropped tho second' 10
to (i. i Henry Johnson pitched
four-hit ball in the first while
Ruth got No.' 24 in his home ;run
campaign. Tho defeat dropped' the
Yanks to third place. ' . .
A double killing over the Indi
ans by. Uje-Benutors sent Washing
ton into: second place.' ' The scores '
wero 9 to 6 and 3 lo 2.
Behind Danny M,acFoydon's
three-hit pitching tho Red Soi: de
feated the Tigers 2 to 0. Sullivan
pitched almost as well, .holding
tho Sox to four hits.. ,
V-
COASTLEAGUEl
TEAMS ENTEk
LAST STRETCH
H.v Tlio Associated Press
racific coast league fans looked
forward to somo hot campaign
ing today as four teams went Into
tho final three weeks of the first
half of the season closely bunched.
Events to date Indicated llltlo
precedent for any decided shifting
of tho standings, but possibilities
of last minute bursts of speed
mude Sacramento's two-game lead
over Its closest competlu . Los
Angeles, look rather slim.
Games today: Oakland at Mis
sions, Sun Francisco nt Portland,
L03 Angeles at Seattle, Sacramen
to at Hollywood.
GODFREY LOSES
ON FOUL PUNCH
Giant Negro Bolts Primo
Camera Around Ring'
Until the Fifth Round.
By ImIwih.i .1, yvi
(Associated Pres. Sports Writer)
rmi.Alll;l,l'IIIA, ,lu. ie SI (AI-)
iiirc (.odlio. the giant negro,
who Inst night tooled l-rlmo Car.
noiulho ambling Alp. In the riflli
round, today Ii.m his license ui a
boxer.
I'illl.AI)i:i.vntA. jm. ;4 (AT)
Another foul caused n stir today
about heavyweight Prize fighting.
This llni,. It was (icorKo God
frey, the giant negro of helper,
vtlle. I'a., who committed tho
foul. ThU tii.ie the fallen gladi
ator, writhing In anculxh , n,.
floor of the battle pit. was I'rimo
Camera, the Italian colossus, and :
again tho faithful, come tu .(.e a ;
fight, boned and roared, and
shouted "fake" and went li
'"'Ik Tound Godfrey struggled
past the first minute of the fifth
beforo he drovo an nfparontiy in
capacitating left hook into Car
nera's groin.
lilililx'r-Nlnmp I'.iidhig
From that second on. however,
tho situation looked exactly ko
tho rubber-stamp ending that has
been plastered on three out of
lour of tho last Important heavy
weight struggles. Camera writhed
nnd tnonned In Ihe manner of all
fouled fighters, finally was eased
from his agony by merciful uncon.
rjutismas. and was dragged
winner on a fouL
l-nst night almost 4n.nuo cus
tomers paid close to Izou.haa for
the bout that was billed as thn
real lent or Camera us a fighting
man. iris rungo hlttlmc against
ninin and tenth raters In
throughout tho country
ei.
Charges of "fake" In hli fight
with the negro l.eon Chevalier In
It.ikland. Cal.. were to be rorgot
fn In the glory of a huae hut Ken
uino righting man overcoming his
first real opposition.
(.lfrcy Helta prliim
But unforlunutcly for boxing It
fallfd to torn out that way. God
frey, contributing rtn even 260
out,
tour
W'as end-
I pound': to the quarter of u ton of
"iruicirunt humunitv In tin. i,ru
lit Itie Vtinoill l..!lir,,n
belted the vast Venetian dlwty In
Ih tlmt round, socked him uill.llv
In the second, eased up In the
third, and went ahead again In
the fourth.
Camera showed genuine abilltr
man In tho lust few seconds of tho umalug ft.t Ue.plt the loathr
talking to thetnseive
The battle of the behemoths.
the two largest men ever to rare
each oth.ir In n ring. niised ,1m, il-
catinif tho fnrclral ending of Jack) ,
Sh.arkey's f.llel with Max Scliiuel- !
Ing for the heavyweight crown by'
U'ss than two minutes. 1
Whereas Sharkey fouled his I
that bounced freely off his chin
and burled deep In his body. He
was fast on his feet for such a tre
mendous fellow. Ho was cool,
but he damaged tho negro giant
but little.
Godfrey wns obviously tiring
badly when he let. loose tho low
left hook ntter one minute, 13 sec
onds of (he fifth.
. Whllo tho crowd booed and
cries of "fake" rolled down the
ringside, critics up closo were ml
ed In their opinions. Revernl be
lieved the match had been talked
over before It wns put on. oth
ers could see nothing wrong.
Dr. J. Webb Vuughn. of tho
Philadelphia state athletic com
mission, said Carnorn had been
fouled nnd Incapacitated.
Plans liiiotlgntlim
IVank Welner. chairman or the
athletic commission. aid there
would be on Investigation before
thfl fighters were paid.
It wns reported Camera was to
receive 60 per cent of the gate re
ceipts, and Godfrey flO.Oflll rlat.
althutigh there seemed to be some
doubt ns to who would pay the
negro.
There was no qutstlon as to the
low blow. Karly In the fifth
round Godfrey, who had been
punching short but with Increas
ing tack of power to tho body as
the fight wore on, suddenly loosed
long left hook thai looked foul
from Uie start ull the way to the
point of contact.
"Ingagi" Exposure
Results In Suit
LOS ANGELES, June 24 (AP)-
Suit for 3. 305. 000 damages was
filed in tho United States District
Court here Monday by Congo Pic
tures against Will 11. Hays and
an r.. .Mllllkcn. president nnd sec
retary of the Motion Picture Pro
d 'jeers nnd Distributors of America,
nnd others. Tho National Better
Business Bureau also was named
defendant.
The plaintiff seeks J303.000 ac
tual damages, and asks tj 3. 000. 000
exemplary damages, for published
statements attributed to the defen
dants concerning tho film "Ingagi."
The complaint charges that "Wil
ful, malicious, unwarranted nnd
pernicious condemnation" of the
film "Ingagi" by tho defendants
destroyed assured earnings nnd
profits.
Mill Creek Road
Being Improved
To The Reserve
Uy 31 rs. J. It. lrlco
(Observer Correspondent)
,OWKK OOVK. Ore. (Sneoin!) i
lhe Mill Creek Canyon rond is be
ing Improved under the direction
of Itandmnster John ItlchnrdH.
n i, i , 11.1 ne urn ii
out nnd the rond widened to allow
cara to pass. This road Is a favor
ite of pionio parties (lining1 the
summer and nlso lends to the forest
reserve nnd to tho bit tie Mlnnm
river. The road Is being" Improved
from The W. A. McNeil, pin cm to
where it enters tho forest resorvw.
The Km. J. 1 1'ickells, who was
a member of the faculty at the As
cension summer school and Mrs.
l'lckells and infant duushtfr. Pally,
who hnve been visiting nt tho J. K.
Price homo, left Saturday morn
his for their home in Hums, Ore
gon. The Kt. Kev. nnd Mrs. V, I
lteininRton who left for their horn
In Pendleton l-'riday noon nt tho
while on their way to Wallowa on
bus mesa Detween Imbler and the
Wallowa .canyon, the car upset,
bru tains Mrs. Kisher quite bndly.
Tho top of tho car was entirely
ruined and other parts had to be
repaired. Mrs. Fisher la a sister of
Mrs. Armlnta Sills, of Cove. After
the nccldent, Mrs. Fisher returnaa
to tho home of Mrs. Sills, until the
car could be repaired, when sho
left she left ngaln for Wallowa and
Paradise valley, as ll waa impera-
beithere.
Mrs. P. F. Siurses and smalt son,
Philemon I'wlor III, who have
been vlsltlns friends in Cove since
the close of tho summer school,
left for li Grniulo Mondny, where
they will meet the Rev. Mr. Stur
ses and tak& the train for the east.
Mr. and Mrs. St urges are spending
their two months vacation In
Massachusetts and Tin ode Island,
among relntivos and friends. Mr.
and Mrs, St urges were both on the
summer school, faculty nnd Mr.
Sturges left for Bend Fridny. with
a party of young people, who at
tended school. Mr. Sturgcs was
rector of the Ascention church of
Cove In 1928 to 1929.
Harry Chaca, Hopl Indian, Inst
year defeated Clarence lo Mar,
Boston marathon winner. In a race
over the regulation 26 miles, 885
yards distance.
Baseball Czar Is
Facing Rebellion
CHICAGO, Juno 24 (AP) The
first open rebellion ngalnst the ar
bitrary authority of Kenesaw Lnn
dls. baseball commissioner, broke
out today when the' Milwaukee
club of the American association
brought suit In the federal court
to stop the transfer of one of its
players to the Ht. I.ouls Browns of
tlio American league.
Tug-bont captains on tho Dan
ube liver are International trav
elers. Monthly they pass 'through
l.umanla, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia,
Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Austria.
Joseph II. Powell, 84, has lived
on Iho Mime farm and In tha same
house In Walker county, Texas,
for 7& years.
Abe Coleman Pins j
Bull of Hollywood
SKATTI.K. June ;4 (AP) Abe!
rolenian. NevWork light heavy-i
weight wrestler, defeated "Hull" i
.Montana. Hollywood, two out of (close of the ten-day summer school
three falls in n rough match here-nt 'o are leaving for Knglnnd
last night. j Immediately, llishop Itemingion Is
Al Kurnslnk took n one-fall de-j attending the IjimU-th conference
rlslon over Hurry - Denotral. and. of rishoiw of the Anirllcnn ohoreh
Salem. Ore., andjat ljimbelh Palace. Knglnnd. Mr.
Idaho, wrestled to! and Mrs. ItcmJmrf on nian to visit
draw In the preliminaries. abroad for two months in Franc.
Italy, Spain and Knglnnd and will
In JS trls between Kan Krnn-jgo to Oheranimergau for the Pas-
clseo and .Manila. Willett Clregg. slon Hlttjt. before their return.
of Heverly Hills. t;al.. has trav-i Mrs. Allie Kisher and son. of
eled SJo.euU miles. Nampa, Idaho, had nn accident
Pes Anderson,
Farmer Vance
This Ad Worth $4.00 Cash
When applied on a boy's suit coat, vest
and 2 pair of pants. Age 4 to 11
Regular $9.90 Suits to close out for
$5.90 cash and this ad
COME EARLY ONLY A FEW LEFT
IN STOCK
All other merchandise now selling 10 to
50 per cent reduced prices
NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP
- - i
H HIL.ITV to assume res
ponsibility in such a man
ner ns to relieve the family
of all worrlment has been
tho secret of our success.
High standards govern our
work.
We Understand
Snodgrass
& Zimmerman
Main 62