Friday; June 27, 1930
Page Two
lA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,' LA GRANDE, ORE.
Band of Sheep
j Lost For Days
S Near Elgin, Ore.
$ By Mrs. Kin
(Observer Correspondent) -l
ELGIN. Ore. (Special) A band of
sheep numbering snout 250 was lost
from the bands belonging to Pendle
ton sheep owners on their passage
across the mountains. They were
cot found for several days.
I On last Thursday evening the
members of the Pythian Sisters,
following their regular meeting,
na a party for Mr. and Mrs. Paui
Sadler. One of the most Interest
ing' events of the evening was the
cutting of the attractive cakes by
the bride and bridegroom. One
cake, an especially large angel
food, was decorated with a tiny
bride and bridegroom,
t Hiss Frances Cates is spend in a
some time at the Jim Woodell
home in the valley. She will assist
ber aunt In cooking for the men
during the hay harvest.
I Earl Chandler has a tractor
plowing on the farm he has rented
on the foot hill road north and
west of Elgin. Tfcix is th farm
recently occupied by the Bert Gil
liams but vacant now for a year or
two- It is known as the old Mac
Shelton farm.
Kred Miller has recently return
ed from California where he has
been spending the last six months.
He made the trip in his car and
plans to remain during the next
fow months with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. William Miller, of Crick
et Flat. He will probably be em
ployed on the highway.
Miss Marilyn Patten, of Baker,
is spending the week with her
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fat
ton recently moved to Baker after
living here for two years while
Glenn was employed in the Bkaggs
store. '
Vernal Shoemaker has come
hom. end his summer vaca
Hon. He Is a student at the Uni
versity of Oregon.
W. a Hill is having a bam built
on his newly purchasM lota near
Jry Creek. F. M. Wilson, of Gor
don Creek. Is doing the carpenter
work and the building Is going up
quite rapidly.
Miss Myrtle Chandler Is spending
her summer vacation with he
nwther. Mrs. Mary Chandler. Mls
Chandler has been a teacher In the
public schools in Portland for sev
eral years.
Pat Healy, a sheep owner of
Pendleton, has moved his sheep to
his pasture on Gordon creek.; The
family will spend the summer her
as they have done for the last few
years.
; A number of fishing parties have
been going through Elgin to the
Wallowa country of late. On Sun
day Mr. and Mrs. Edward CI a u awn.
of La Grande, drove to Elgin early
jn the morning. Mrs. Claussen re.
piained with Mrs. Frank; Gilmer
for the day and the two men went
to the Wallowa river. They caught
a large number of fish.
1 The Charles Chandlers spe-m
Wednesday on the-Wallowa rtver.
5 hey are having Mrs. Lloyd Chan
bier and children with them this
bummer for a short visit. Uoyd
t'handler is county roadmaster with
headquarters at St. Helens, Ore.
I Next Sunday, June 2V is the date
f the annual Hug reunion. All
families relatives and friends are
Invited, with the understanding
Jhat each bring lunches, but cream
and coffee will be provided by the
Committee. As usual, the reunion
will be held in the city park.
t Those who have been attending
.he evangelistic meetings being
held by Mr. Bell are planning a
Fourth of July all-day meeting at
1h city park. A number of people
jire expected from other towns.
tMrs. C. D. Huffman has spent
vera! days this week at the Lynn
tlill home. She returned to her
home on Co avenue Thursday.
Mrs. Sam Mason and son spent
ast weekend with friends in Elgin.
The family lived in Elgin for many
years, moving to La Grande two
eara ago.
j Itay Hug, of Pumkin Ridge.
Ull preach the sermon Sunday
morning at the American Legion
'hull according to announcement by
llEvangellBt Hell who is conducting
Vcvlval meetings at the hall.
Western Crews
Spike Rumor Of
Dissatisfaction
POUGHKEEP8IE, H. Y, June 27 OP
Reports of western crews being dis
satisfied with the condition under
which intercollegiate varsity race was
Towed yesterday, and having threat
ened not to return to the Hudson
next year, were described by repre
sentatives of the westerners today as
''absolutely untrue."
The basis for these reports ap
peared to be the fact several motor
cralt, including a coast guard patrol
vessel, in keeping abreast of leading
crews in the varsity race, caused a
swell and helped Increase the waters
shipped by Washington. Columbia.
Nary and others which trailed the
Cornell crew to the finish.
Washington, only one of the three
, western eights affected by these con
ditions, offered no alibi, much less
considering any protest,
1,6 ?SIm5REDS OF DOLLARS I
IS mtosT
nn w
HUNDREDS OF
LITER ALLY GIVEN
PROFITS AND BELOW COST MARK
NOT REVISING PRICES BUT JUST CUTTING THEM IN TWO EVERY ITE
At HILL'S GREAT FINAL D
TABLE OIL CLOTH 1
; YDS. Kmtt lad. fnll vldtb ' li
4."
YDS. Heavy back, full width
standard cloth, a remarkable
Day vulue.
t, and
TURKISH TOWELS
2
Rcgulir tl and ttncj
toireU some ar embroidered
t EWf BptcUl.
ILL
TABLE DAMASK
VD5. 80 ud M ' Inch full
bleacbed. ReguUr 1130. A
nrUiTblle t Dy mue.
Every Item, Every Yard, Every Garment in This
Stock No Difference What the Loss
ATURDAY alS
Will Be
$1.00 House Dresses
TTUnk of getting Knart regular
VI qu<tx new dresea at this ;
price.
Children's Dresses
Beautiful prlnta In plain or
"pantle" atylea regular II
quality.
.if iwExcTo,sDAY fti
II '
43-Inch
PEPPERELL .
PILLOW TUBING
Well known as one of the
best $ Day super specials
DOLLARS
THE .PUo.LjIC 11
DOWNS II
M -EVERY 11
RIVE to
Regular 75c pj
F7 Silk and rayons In Eewest'ilS'fe WM
' yEpoLLAR My i m
SALE MEN'S SHOES
Men's all leather work shoes in bicycle toe
stales. Both welt and stitch down soles ; fyi cfS
(rorth 62.50. f3 fcS?
m
4 yds. $
for
EXT FRIDAY
COMES
THE 4TH
PILLOWS
1-pound size 30x26 In.,
all new feathers. Regu
lar price 1.75, Day,
each
Outing Flannel
10
YDS. 38 inch heavy weight at
rfvt than wholesale cost, 10yd.
Umlt.
0. G. LINNABARY,
Mgr., in Charge of Stock
TREMENDOUS SALE OF
ONE BIG TABLE YARD GOODS
4
Yds. Regular 45c to 65c Prints, Voiles, Flaxons, Suitings, etc.
All the newest spring patterns and cloorings. Buy them
Day at this great sacrifice offer.
HILLS9 DEPT. S TO R E
BIG SALE OF HATS
Specially Selected
1 lot taken from llr -rSii
Unes ' g "
regular
selling to $o.
Women's and Children's
10
HOSIERY
One of the most sensa
tional values o this sale.
They sold up to 50c ;
5
1 TABLE PIECE GOODS
Odds and ends of all
variety of fabrics worth ,
many times our $ Day
price.. '
5c Bses5SB---ra
Regular
BOXED
"HANKIES"
3 in a Box
3 BOXES
LA GRANDE
elderly woman and her small grand
daufihter were dead today coiiae
qucnt to being trapped on a railway
bridge between two paaalng Santa
Fe pftAaencfr train.
Mrs. Am to Munoa. 7fl tmrk
-You can aay for us we lost to bet- j 5nd klllf, hy OM of lne lrmlnj Uul
ter crews yesterday." aald Earl Camp
bell, pmduate manager of Washing
ton. -We shipped a lot of water In
the rough going, bo much two of our
men had to Jump overboard at the
finish to keep the 'Pay Streak" from
going under the wares, but we did
not row our best race, anyway.
Washtnirton Is satisfied the best
' crew won the race and concratulstra
Cornell as well as Syracuse, for a
great performance.
Campbell's statement was echoed
by Al Ulbrickson. Washington's head
coach who declared he had no ex-
cuse.
WHiriinNK NOT TO START
NEW YORK. June 27 gPWhich
one. Harry Payne Whitney's star
three -year-old. will not start in the
tTr stake at aqueduct tomorrow,
trainer Tom Healy said today. The
COlt hkl tn nmrtxr i-a-lr vhiV
meht Th. child. Anita Munor. 6. . ptat n:m rram me,lng Cal-
-.a m IIBLmim ct.Mil. int
traufdy occurred on the Loa Angeles
river railway bridge, from which the
little girl was hurled to the sands
forty le-t below.
j lant Fox for the second time this
j eaon.
IThree Grouped
In League For
The Leadership
Bv Hutu S. I'ullrrlon Jr.
(AAoclatcd Prf-ss Sporu Writer)
I.OM-hl l llMIAKT I KiHT
P.TSr.I
POST-
Speaker Resigns
i Aa Newark Manager
rr m i
1 UU 1 I UfJfJVU Ull
r?f n.'j
iuiiu uy ariage
LOS ANGELES, Junf 27 (1 An
NEWARK. N. J ,
couracrd ntr hia
a contrndcr. Tna
basball'f gratx
day and Jick'Onslov. coach.
namti anttj; mauacrr.
i S:rkPr came v.nrlr a. tr.n.
Mlckiy Dolan and B.nny p,lt. I as,.- at the ,tart of th 1I9 m.
Portland UghtwrlftDU. will hf.dlli,, ' acn. Tt-.e Brtn r.nU.-.M iT.h last
the boxlnuhow her nut Tuesday, year. Now they are aerenlh
PORTLAND. Ore, June 27 up An i
eye Injury received In a bout in San ;
FrancUco with Armand Emanuel ;
otriai.
liuht heary-enhu Irow
frctl Lenhart, bpokane. here July 1.
! The tight haa been pottponoed to
July 22.
The New York Yankees have won
seven 'out oJ their last ten frames
without improving their position,
for Washington and Philadelphia
have each won eicht out of ten. The
Athletlca are a cane and one half
June 21 Dls- ahead of the Senators with the
failure to Jevelcp j Yankees another half game back.
Speaker, one cf The Yanks won yesterday after a
fifrnre. has re- strurvle w:th Cleveland. The count
was 13 to 11. ar.d nine oi
His . nina came in the last four Innings
was a.-incuncced yester- , af urr the Yanks had Ellcd un an 11
j to 1 lead
j Philadelphia a.d Washington were
i vtclora by b'.e scores In a day which
produced lOj hlU by the eight
American learje clubs and 78 runs.
The Athletics rude 13 blows. elht
of them for extra bases, off Sammy
Cray and defeated 8t. Louis S to 3.
Washington, scoring seven runs In
the first Inning, trounced ' Detroit
12 to 4.
Even the humble Boston Red Sox
did some heavy hitting, attacking
Al Thomas or the Chicago White Sox
(Sr five runs In the fifth timing and
defeating the Pale Hose. S to 7, tor
the sixth tlnie In succession. .
The New York Giants outdid any
thing the American league could of
fer by piling up 20 hits to beat St.
Louis. 13 to 4.
A slip by Phil Collins, until yes
terday the league's leading pitcher,
gave Pittsburgh the first game from
Philadelphia. 1 to 0. He wound up
Cleveland's i wnue uricaeu was on imra mu irv
: the ball sup irom nis grasp, be
fore he could recover the one run
: was In and he lost the game al
though he gave but four hits. Every
, Pirate clouted the ball at least once
; In the second game to bring an 11
to 5 decision.
! -rs hihlv heralded arrurale of
the ; Titans between Brooklyn and
Chtcaog utmed Into a demonstration
In honor or Dazzy Vance which put
the Robins two full games In the
lead with a 7 to 1 triumph. Brook
lyn drove Charley Root from the
mound with five runs In the second
Inning.
ANDREWS AGAIN
IN GOBI DESERT
SAFES BLOW IP I TETS
ON NEW PROVISO C'.ROI M)
NEW YORK IT1 The Cnier
wrlters Laboratories announces es
tablishment of a- bomb proof for
blowing up sales.
The shelter is In an ahandoned
rock quarry at Lamont. 111., pro
tected by a cliff 70 feet high and by
rock barricades.
Safes are wrecked In order to as
certain the types that resist bur
glary most. Holes are made In
them with torches and drills.
Nitroglycerine is manufactured
on the lot In a special laboratory
and Its power detenr.5r.ed hy blow
ing to bits cold rolitd salting.
Explorer Eh Route to Asia
to Make New Search
For Prehistoric Facts
NEW YORK Hope or opening ;
a wholly new chapter In the history !
of man Is the objective of the Roy j
Chapman Andrews-American Muse
um cf Natural Histoory expedition
now en route to the Gobi desert.
i Now for the first time there is a
chance to search for man's bcln
nmgs In that period of time named
the Pllocena. which ended a full
1.000.000 years ago and began more
than 5.00C.C00 years ago.
Man has been traced back 1.000.
C0O years In England, and In the
Peiplng Woman. I!e has been found
so higr.iy developed 1. 000.000 years
r.go lliat mar.y scier.titj r.ro sx'.-t.' he
must have teen extensively distri
buted long before. In the earlier
Pliocene cornier of time.
During the many years that tlie
American Museum of Natural His
tory h.is been sending expeditions
to the Gobi desert, there h.ts been
one ruling objective a ponl never
yet fulfilled. That was to find a
cow herded for.
I'ire raooriMi woon
NEW YOKK 3 In wcod- that
ats. been flrjr.toofed every cell acts
as a eliinir.uljve fire extinguisher
when the wcod Is heated. Each one
gives off a ftre str.etherinc cas. rays
a report cf the American Society of
Mechanical Td-ineers.
Need of Ihe Hour
n nn c!,l f;
I. U.l vent vt'U c:r:.:':
liiisV-I.iuyrinciter. tV;ri
!iunNl country
',1 c:l':.:: tv'lb