La Grande evening observer., July 21, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

Monday, July 21, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Five
Iff:
11
m
I'
JBotiirned
y Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Beck, who re-
fflde at 2109 Second street, returned
fthls morning from Portland, after
slaving spent Sunday with their son,
ifaul D. Bees, iormeny oi mis cuy,
vu iwn - . .
ioute to Iowa City, Iowa, as.assistant
i uperlntendeit on a construction Job
I or the Austin uonstrucuon company.
'He has been In their employ since
(land this morning at 7.15 "
ir Bnd
.tomorrow "'"""": J
graduate of the La Orande High
,cnooi oi vu "
ilso attended stout institute
j klenomlnee, Wi3.. In 1916-17. He en
listed In the aviation department,
-serving seven months with the U. 8.
V' dfciring the World war and eleven
' Jlonths In steel construction work at
i tomerantln. France.
Itetiirnecl
ji Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball, who rc
Vcently returned from a several
iinonth's stay In Arizona, left Satury
F tlay for Huron, a small place beyond
iVkleacham, where they expected to
f Visit for a few weeks, but they re
I turned to La Grande this BoreiK
Kon account of Mm. VM MUU.&
They ltv ai !"! Or.i '.:'e-t.
n'jiov.r.,'.
!' JOlitlli
.. .'.: .v
l,
iiu rhii iK.';--
'i !
of Ch
I.U Ol'IM'd'.O UP.tt
' 'Jr. : heme fiucrt c? i.tr .'. wmJiwrn.
'i ,.,. 1-w.ts and Vtl tairaw io
t -ii '-tir ff.mii.re. T.w is Mi. Salkcld's
S,H.;'r.., ., , lM west and she Is very
MiYauri enthused over the many nt
V ''.tractions. While here she will visit
V X.'iillowa lake and other points of In,
rest. Her stay will probably be fol
r .two months.
?'jNpt ClotHine
: The Salvation Army today issued
' i call for clothing and shoes for
:. children, aged 4, 5, 6, 8 and 9 years.
? .h'licy may be left at the Salvation
'Army hall or at 20B Fir street.
3
Wrinht Pictures ' '' . ('
'f..'f Starting tomorrow and continuing
'for three days, pictures oi uiu aimr
kcy-Schmeling heavyweight champ-
I.lonsip fight will bo shown at
Granada.
'Here Today
A Mrs. A. Eichhorn
and" daughter.
'''Barbara, of Baker, are in La Grande
; -today, visiting at the Harry Gibson
home and Mrs. Eichorn is also con-
. suiting a physician.
'i
Left for Portland
f' Miss Lew Shaw and Miss Jean Ba
; "con left for Portland Sunday morning
:rlor their nome aiier visiting iur v-
:;cral days with Miss Lewanna Gra-
i'ham. .
-
'Ciilphlherln Case ' I
1V.o linmn nf PhnrlOB DUnbflr. at
5mnfl Y avenue, was quarantined for
H diphtheria this morning, it Is report-
o ' cd. -
i Win (r Operation '
(f Mrs. Paul Bruce underwent a major
; '"operation this morning at the Grande
' tTionde hospital.
;:VP-kem1 at Medical Springs
& Mrs. Bess Carnie spent the weekend ;
U at Meaicai oprmgs witii ivno,
H. W.
...Re Dell.
: -Vacation Trip
y'i Mr. and Mrs. L. F. La Barre and
"-j daughter, Patsy, returned today from
r u tWo weeks vacation trip to Spokane
nnd Canada.
aTroin Spiikiine
Miss Dorothy Arnold, of Spokane,
;- who has been visiting Miss Lewanna
v-Graham, left this morning to visit
,her grandmother in Elgin. Sho will
return in a few doya to spend the
. rest of her vacotion in this city.
. ,
! Visiting Here
Waldo stodaara. son oi iwrs. cneii
v Stoddard, is visiting here from Salt
1 T n i. a Oil,. i,l-t ita mntlinc tnr a fpw
Lako City with his mother for a few
v'U clays. Mr. Stoddard is a graduate or
jp? o. S. C. and is well known in La
S'r Grande,
I I'rnm Portland
V' Elmer Stoddard, who recently moved
' to Portland from his home in Baker,
; is leaving tonight on his return home
r ; after a few days here on business and
4 visiting his mother, Mrs. Ellen Stod-
$M the Lake
. i Mr. and Mrs. George H. Currey Sr.,
o'l and daughter. Mrs. Helen Farley, and
:i r K.HI. t.-r, end Albert Huntington Cur
:'ij it:y :m-; ni ."allowa Lake where they
c are c"-,.,vyH'f- a week's outing. They
v.Mi t-e ;rio-.fi until Thursday. Mr.
.- it. .!:-; in Wallowa county on
l.lll.i.ti': :H.
1 Trt-
if. (. 'iifi'nwoll, Ed Boylen and
o-ar).'L f'cc.T are expected to return
Hi;.' .--ven.ii.f irom a fishing trip back
. t f l-iio.'iiia. Mr. Bramwell Is on
, s - r- v'i ir, from the United States
V'u.n Portland
? : . ai i?s Royce has returned
.;om i'.ud where she has been
for about six weeks visiting her
mother.
On Vacation
V ; Mrs. Lee Warnick Is in Portland
B visiting her daughters. Misses Mar
I'X Jorie and Dot Ann Warnick, during
f her vacation.
, f Ret timed
; Mis Lydia Prouty has . returned
from a two weeks vacation.
filled Suddenly
7 Mrs. Joke Plank left suddenly last
niitht for Seattle. Wash., where the
j was called by the death of a nephew.
i Her stay there is indefinite.
At the Uracil
Mr. and Mrs. n. J. Williams and
fftmlly. accompanied by Miss Edni
MncGregor. are visiting at the North
hooches in Washington this week.
Ke'tiriird
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Stevens and
son. Bob Wlllard. returned last nifth:
l, Irom a two week's vacation spent b j Mr Handsakcr also addressed the
j Newport, Ore. Sund7 school of the christian
j church and the 11 o'clock service at
To the Uracil I ttlc. Lutheran church. He leaves to-
Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee aeynolds and I mcht for Albion. Idaho to address
t daughter. Dorothy Lee. left this , tnc normal school there. He Is en
morning for Cannon Beach. Ore. route where he will address a num-
where they will spend aoout two 1 Der OI different antl-war gatherings
I weeks on a vacation trip. Mr. Reyn. j ana- where he will make a special
olds, rtio underwent the removal of stUdy of the peace movement leading
:s tonsils last week. Is recovering toward the establishing of an Inter
f owly and It Is hoped that this trip nanonnl Council for Prevention of
.-will bring him back to perfect health. wor
From Portland
Miss Jean Hampton, of Portland, lk
here visiting her aunt. lrs. Walter
Leisman, for a few weeks,
New students
an Lrtjuuiuc oiiutu uuu ivnao i-njt j
prenca imve enrolled as students at:
lne Grande Business college.
.
iinriliinil
Portiand, ls 8 now student at the
La Orande Business college. Another!
new pupil ls Miss Wllma DUUngs. ot
.P, has been 5tudyig in
business courses at Salt Lake City.
I'mm Frisco-
Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Young, of San
Francisco, and two daughters, are vis- -Itfng
at the home of Mrs. Young's
sister. Mrs. Walter Leisman, for sev
eral days.
From Portland
Mrs. Ivan Shepherd, of Portland, ls
visiting in La Grande. She Is for
merly of this city.
rnll -ct Ileddlnc
Ail girls who wish their bedding
token to Camp Fire camp, may bring
1 to the vacant lot at the corner of
Fou lh and Washington Wednesday
ntteriioon between the hours of 4 and
IS o'clock. Miss Madeline Larson an
nounced today. Thursday morning
I at 10 o'clock all girls going to camp
: un to meet at the same corner where
ortatlon will be provided. For
'iirt'.niv.ance to camp, girls must have
th?!r receipt for $7.80 the week's fee
'nun certificate of medical examina
tion. They should also bring along
. y', .30 lor swimming, it is said. Ap
plications may still be received, but
glrlB who have not yet registered are
urged to do so Immediately so that
arrangements can be completed.
Visited Hers
Mrs. Margaret Cowley and daugh
ter, Gladys, Mark Ellison and son,',
Reed, of near Salt Lake City, shopped j
In La Grande yesterday to see Mr, !
Ellison's nephew and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Stevenson, who arc visiting
hero for several weeks. The visitors
have been on a trip through Canada.
Mrs. Cowley Is Mr. Ellison's mother-in-law.
,
Returned
1 Mrs. Besslo Geibel and daughter,
Ruth, returned Saturday from
Seattle, where they visited Mrs.
Gelbel's son, Fred. They wero away
about two weeks.
I Returned Saturday-
Bliss Leslie returned
Saturday
mornine from a week's trlD to the
Lake Basin and Eagle Cap mountain
in Wallowa county. He was accom
panied on the trip by Harry Jack
son, of Joseph.
To linker
Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Gibson and
ciaugmer, ignore, drove to Baker sat-
urday to attend the wedding of their
friend, Miss Grace Payton and Leland
Drew, which took place - Saturday
evening. They returned to La
r.rniuln vnctnrrfnu
visits Here
Dr. Grace Younn. , of , The Dalles.
returned last, evening to her home nls first announcement of his plat
after spending, tho weekend visiting form, Julius L. Meier, Portland can
with Dr. Xowa Wilkes, of this city. dldate 'for republican nomination aa
.:. : j governor today announced his "state-
Tnkes rmctlee ment of principles" Includes an "ur.-
Dr. C. It. Policy has taken over the qualified subscription to each and
practice of Dr. J. L. McPherson in
the La Grande National bank building
since Dr. McPherson's removal to his 1 1 was in full accord with Sen
fox farm near here. . ;ator Joseph's political principles and
, - !. gave him my whole-hearted support,"
From Seattle ' . ' ' said the statement which was od-
Nonnan Kennedy, of Pilot Rock, dressed to T. C. Elliott of Milton, Ore
and his niece, Jean Kennedy, of Bon'
Seattle, spent Sunday with friends In' In "sting other items of his plat
La Grande. (form Meier said it would be his pur-
pose, "as governor to do everything
Resume Rand Rehearsals (within my power" to protect the
The La Grande municipal band will lumber Industry "from ruinous fore
resume rehearsals tomorrow evening Bn competition."
at the Elk's club. He eald he approves the legislative
program of the state grange, included
Left Sunday iln which is an Initiative measure
Miss Edris Maguire left Sunday authorizing creation of power devel
evening returning to Portlond after opment districts.
spending a delightful vacation hero Other planks include protection of
ivi t.h Vint- innthnt. Mm R Tl. Mnrcnn . fish and came and keeoine such ad-
, Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Morgan and
I ... i j ,,i.n T
Miss Maguire drove to Wallowa Lake
for tho day and stopped In Entorprlso
to call on friends.
,
Returned From Denver '
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferris returned
Sunday night from Denver where he
attended the Lion's International
convention during the past week,
They made tho trip by car. Mr. For-
rls, district governor of Oregon, was
official representative of this state at
the meeting.
From Kllensburg
Miss Caroline wnite, or EiiensDurg,
ls visiting Miss Madeline Larson,
stopping here while on her way to
Honolulu.
From Walla Walla
Mr. and Mrs. William Boewer and
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Llndley were week
end visitors from Walla Walla with
Mrs. Rose Chadsey. They lelt last
evening for home.
To Yellowstone
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spaeth Sr., left
last week for a week or ten-day motor
trip through Yellowstone park.
No-Hostess Party
Tho Helomalo club met recently
for a no-hostess party at the home
of Mrs. Walter Lane at Kamcla.
Minor Accident
Cars driven by Fred Cross Bnd M.
A. 8mlth collided at Fir and Adams
avenue at 7:45 o'clock Saturday night.
Ko one was hurt.
PEOPLE CAN END
AVAR, HANDSAKER
TELLS CHURCHES
(Continued Irom rage One)
t the whole thlw? cou:ti have been pre
vented II statesmen had been ready
I to handle the situation, we mur.t
not be caught napping a(?ain but
mnRt have courts, nocts. leaeues In
cneratlon roadv for the emergencies
hnt. r.rn hound to come but which
! nec(j not result in war."
Kay Returns
From Eastern
Oregon Visit
SALEM. Ore., JulV Ml (7FI Eastern
Oregon members of the republican
state central committee will not vote
as a unit when the committee meets
in Portland next Friday to nominate
ia candidate for governor to take the
piace or the late George w. Joseph,
State Treasurer T. B. Kav. candidate
for the nomination, said today after
returning from that part
of the'
. state.
j Kay said he conferred with 11 state
' the nine who signed a statement fol-
lowing a mectinc in Pendleton sev-
erai wcetts ago.
"Without exception," Kay said,
"these men said they were not going
he governed by the unit rule, and
tnat tho agreement did not so bind
, them
MKIKIt ISSIIKS PROGRAM
PORTLAND, Ore.. Julv 21 (M In
every plank" in the platform of the
Iote Senator George W. Joseph.
ministration free of politics; support
nf a nrvuirom in airt Iti Ji-il vlnrr t.hn
of a program to aid In aolvlng the
unemployment problem through de-
velopmcnt of new opportunities:
equalization and reduction of the tax
(burden and economy "coupled with
application of business principles In
administration of state affairs:" fos-
terlng of public school system and
higher education: continuation ot
highway development: Impartial law
enforcement and appointment ot ot-
fee "only of such men as respect the
law and arc qualified In all respects
to execute the law.
MINISTER WOUNIHI
VIENNA, July 21 (fl1) Advices from
Bucharest this afternoon stated an
unidentified student entered the
homo office and fired three revolver
shots at Constantln Angelescu, act
ing minister of the interior, wound
ing him seriously.
FOURTH CHILD
CIVITAVECCHIA, Italy, July 21 (PI
Senator Gugltelmo Marconi, 56 year
old Inventor of the wireless, today
received congratulations on the birth
of hla fourth child.
TWO 1IKLD IN JAIL
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 21 U1
Henry White. 23. of Perham. Minn.,
and Arthur Blstram, 20, of St. Paul,
were hold In Jail hero today without
bond after White struck a policeman
with a blackjack and was shot In the
leg by the officer. They were a.
rested last night after a chase
through the business district. Both
were charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon.
C. W. Davis, the policeman, halted
the pair to question them on a vac
ancy charge and said Blstram threat
cd him with a revolver.
America's Largett "Zoo"
Th New York zoolnyirnl park in
the Bronx, New York city. Is the
largest zoo in tho United Stiitep.
with 20) aero? nnd a collection of
several thousand.
Amazon Far Ahead
The Mlpslsalppl river and Its
tributaries have only half the nav
igable mtlenge of the Amazon
river ivsiem.
Children! Growth
A Swedish physiologist, Dr. Gus
tav Nylin, says children grow most
rapidly In height In the spring nnd
put on weight fastest In the late
fall nnd In the winter.
HE LIKES IT
r--iC2: .POWER OF Al I -rT L-h
u', consumer's - t!!wT,!;5?-'' vtfr
SUNDAY TOLL
OF ACCIDENTS
STANDS AT 14
(Continued from Pago One)
Jack Scott, 63. waB killed by
run driver at Sacramento,
ONK KllXKl), SKVKUAL HURT"
PORTLAND, Ore., July 21 (A)
Evelyn Taylor. 11. .was killed, and
five others were Injured yesterday
when an automobile drlvpn by Elmr
S. Bell, 40. contractor, collided with
a car operated by R. J, Taylor of
Forest Grove, fatner of the dead
girl.. Bell toid police he was hurry
ing to a hospital where his wife was
expecting a child. He received sori
ous cuts and bruises.
.Taylor, his wife, Robert Taylor, (J,
and June Taylor. 8. all were Injured
and taken to a hospital. Attendants
said Taylor received serious back in
juries. ,i ...
Bell was arrefltcd on a charge of
involuntary manslaughter. Police
said Taylor had the right of way.
; " On the Sky. Ceiling .. .. !
'The sky ceiling now Dicing the
lowest layer . of clouds. Avlntors
mid particularly those uslni? gliders,
must study Hie weatlier. especially
the clouds, like nny old-time shep
herd. Cumulus or white woolsack
clouds form nt the top of n rlsiniT
column of hot nld. A Klltler reach
lii!? this column enn ilso on It nnd
linnff suspended Just below the sky
celling where the hot air condenses
Into clom'f. St. Nicholas.
Saw Great Naval Battle
The peninsula, of Jutland em
brace:! the aren between the Skni;
ffcrnk, the North sen, nnd the
Cattcgnt and has uu nrcn. of ap
proximately 0,750 square miles.
The peninsula tnkes Its name from
the Jutes, an ancient people who
once Inhnhlted it. It wns In May,
1010, that the famous navnl hnttle
of .Tutlnnd between the nllicd nnd
German fleets wns fought off the
western const of the peninsula.
"Sunday" Not In Biblo .
The word "Kundny" does not ap
pear in the Bible. This name, given
to the first day of the week. Is of
pngnn origin, it being tho day an
ciently dedicated to the sun or In
its worship. The word "Sabbath"
Is listed In the concordances of the
Amerlrnn Stnndnrd Revised Ver
sion ICQ times.
Weighing Precious Stones '
All precious stones nre weighed
by wlint is known as the metric
tnrnt of 2(10 milligrams. This wns
brought about July 1, 1013, by Dr.
George V. Kunz, who obtained the
co-opernllon of the bureau of
standards, secretnry of the treas
ury nnd some of the lending Jew
elry orgnnlzntlons.
Samoa
AH the land on the Rnmonn Is
lands Is privntely owned nnd there
Is a law forbidding foreigners to
purchase such land. The natives
nre of a high claws nnrl all can read
nnd write. The mnjority are Chris
tians. Cupboard Evolution
The modern cupboards tvero
evolved from original "borders" ar
ranged to bold drink'ng nips.
Gradually the drawers w?re added
and then the addiliomi! shelves for
convenience In serving In the din
ing room.
notk i; to iu;ih IOKS
Notice Is hereby given that Jane
. Knook has been appointed by
the County Court of Union County,
Oregon, Administratrix of tho es
tate of Alico .Snook, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
estate aro hereby notified to pres
ent the same properly verified to
said Administratrix at 1505 M ave
nue, Ia Grande, Oregon, within
six months from the date of the
first publication of this notice,
which Is made on the 20th day of
June. 1930.
JAN'K C HNOOK.,Adminlstratrlx.
ROHKKT 8. KAKJN'. Attorney for
Administratrix'.
June 2l--:H. July G-12-19,
Women's Tourney
Advances To lne
Semi-final Round
Tho women's handicap golf tourna
ment at tho country club has reach
ed the semi-final rounds, with Mrs,
W. C. Perkins matched against Mrs,
A, W. nelson and Mrs. h. K. Kin
ssel to ploy Mrs. H. Siegrist. Both
mutches will bo over 36 holes.
Pairings have also been announced
lor the club championship tour n a
ment, with play to begin at once. The
llrst two rounds will bo over 18 holes
and the remaining 36 holes. C.. H
Reynolds will play A. J. Stange, P e'
Lanzer meets O. W. Blngner, Paul
Movers is matched against II. A. Zur
brick, H: M. Bay meets Dr. R P: Mur
phy, N. W. Frees is to play Q L.
ijunson, jacK Murpny will meet w,
C. Perkins. John Theisen nlavs w v.
Dixon and Chase Bohnonkomn moots
L. K. Kinzel.-., ... -- r .
In tho ball sweepstakes against par
yesterday W. Vi Guatlson won five
up, An ftouge was two up and C, H.
Kcynoias one up.
HOT IN i'i;mi,etox
rt-nuLKioN, oro.. July 21 (r
Tho mercury was flirting with tho
century mark here today and at 1 p
in.,- the tcmperaturo stood at 06 de
grees. Sunday's maximum was 03
degrees.
MJCIAIt AND Kl.OUIt
PORTLAND, Ore., July 21 (!) -,
Cnno sugar: stcntly: (tracked bimlnl
enno, .fruit or borrv. S4.00 nor m. .
bect sut'ar, 84.70 cwt
Flour: bakers' bliuvttnm nuni. oon
lower. (City delivery nrlci.nl' fnmiiv
patents, 40s, S8.40: wholo uvhunt an.
$5.60: grnhain, 4s, 6.30: bakers' hard
wheot. 08. 0.00i bnkcrs' bluestem
patents, 118s. S0.20; pastry flour, 40s,
PORTLAND CASH
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 21 VPi Cash
wheat: Big Bend bluestem $106',.
Bolt white 01 i2o.
Western whlto 01 'ac.
Hard winter 80'c.
Northern spring 80 c.
Western red B0'2c.
Oats: No. 2-38 lb. white $27.00.
Today's car receipts: -wheat 132;
barley 4; flour 29; corn 3; onts 2:
huy 2.
PORTLAND PJCODCCK
PORTLAND, Ore., July 21 (!) But
ter: barely steady; cubes: extra, 33c;
standards. 32c; prime firsts, 30c;
firsts, 27c; creamery prices: prints 3c
aver cuoe stand rtras.
EgRs: steady for top grndes: prices
to retailers: fresh extras, 24c; stand
ards, 23c; fresh medium, 22c. Prices
to wholesalers 2c under price to re
tailers. Milk: steady; raw milk (4 per cent)
2.302.40 cwt., delivered Portland,
less 1 per cent; grade B milk, $2.65.
Buttcrfat, stutlon 20c. Track 31c; de
liveries In Portland, 31c.
Poultry: steady (buying prices)
alive, heavy hens over 4 lbs., 20c;
medium hens. 3 'A to 4'A lbs., 10c,
light hens. 14c; broilers, l'A to 2 'A
lbs.. Leghorns, 17c; colored, 20c; pe-
kin duetts. 4 ids., ana over, 2Uf'22c,
old 16c; colored ducks, 15c.
Country meats: steady (buying
prices) choice veal, 16c, choice
HALF THE
IRONING
is done for you in
our family
services
MAIN 56
STANDARD
LAUNDRY CO.
lambs 15 y 16c: mutton, 67o.
onions: stcauy; new uaiuornia,
l.bO(.f $2.00.
Potatoes: steady; uems, no. 1
grade, 3.00 w 3.50. New potatoes
Wool: steady: Eastern uregon, ia
lBc lb., valley. 24c.
Mohair: long staple, oc id., Kia aoc
lb.
Hay: wholesalo buying prices, de
livered Portland: Eastern Oregon
timothy, $22.60 y $23.00; do valley.
siQ.OOf. $19 50; alfalfa, siOf. U;
clover, $16; oat hay, 10: straw, 7.00.cury soared to a record high of 105.6. j
4.W.00 ton. sewing prices. to 3 The forecast for the District of
,iirro PiMimh n nrarilrtnrl "font I lUIMl Wftrm I
DEATHS, CROP
LOSS CAUSED
BY WEATHER
(Continued from Page One)
today or tonight In a largo part of j
the north central states, the Chicago
forecaster prophesied. Predictions
for Kansas, Nebraska, the Dakotas,
Wisconsin and Illinois carried such
encouraging phrases as somewnac
cooler," and "seasonable tempera
tures." The break in heat had pene
trated into western Iowa last night.
The double damage of heat and
drought was noted in many grain
states. In Iowa, particularly, the
fired corn threatened serious loss to
farmers unless benevolent rains fell
soon. An unofficial observer in
Iowa reported finding top soli In corn
fields at a temperature of 144 de
grees. Iourt Corn Loss .'
The Iowa corn loss, some agricul
turists estimated, already amounts to
one bushel an acre, and If the
drought extends much longer the
estimated loss will be doubled, they
said.
William Clapper, president of a cor- 1
poration operating nve canneries in
Iowa, said the state's crop for can
ning, including sweet corn, has been
damaged 20 to 60 por cent.
Ohio and Kansas, aa weu as sev
eral southern states, face crop loss
unless showers soon supplant the
sun. - .
PACIFIC NORTHWEST COOLER
The Pacific Northwest states. In
cluding Oregon, continued to enjoy
summer weather much cooler than
tho average of tho nation over tho
weekend. Yesterday most of tho
temperature maximums in this stato
ranged from 70 to 00, with La
Grande's figure moderate for this
tlmo of tho season.
WARMER WEATHER COMING
PORTLAND, Oro.. July 21 Mi All
signs today indicated warm wcathor
is moving In on Oregon, wcathor bu
reau predictions wero for "continued
warm today and tomorrow."
Tno intense heat wavo that has
been sweeping the east ls moving
westward and tho weather report says
rising temperature ls the rule over
the North Pacific slope.
Tho official chart shows the hottest
observation spot in Oregon yesterday
was Umatilla whero tho temperature
touched the 00-degreo mark. Mcd
ford was next with 00 degrees.
Other Oregon temperatures Includ
ed Albany, Balem and Wolf Creek,
85 - oach; Portland 83, Roseburg 82,
Baker 80, Marshfield 66.
Red ' Bluff, Cal thermometers
soared to tho 108-degreo mark. Walla
Walla and Yakima, Wash., each had
00 degrees. 1 '
Work Trousers
$1.98
Will stand hard wear. Well
tailored, roomy. H a n d y
pockets, belt, straps. Of
firm, strong fabrics.
Montgomery
Ward & Co.
Do you know that Dusk a
Perfume gives people of
moderate means tho oppor
tunities formerly enjoyed
nly by the wealthy?
DuKka Perfume has nn elu
sive, captivating fragrance
It Is light and delicate, yet
enduring. You can't tell
from a description what It
smells like why don't you
some to your Rexall Store
and ask for a demonstra
tion? Glass Drugs
INC.
(ilt.VXDE. OIIE.
11101-3 WuwlllllKtmi Ave. II
I.H Grande J II!
-
' fflWZUUiO III
Distinctive J II
V fragrance o u
r v V III
ft ":.m n i
I S SI. 50 Half Ouncp W I
.
The coolest place yesterday on the
entire coast below the Canadian line
appeared to be Eureka, Cal where
the thermometer rose no higher than
68 degrees.
WASHINGTON VERY WARM
WASHINGTON, July 21 (P The
capital today began another lap of
Its endurance contest with the heat,
the thermometer registering Dl at 0
o clock this morning.
That waa six degrees warmer than
9 o'clock yesterday when the mur- j a
r . 7 . .
weatner" tonignc. some renei was(o"-- . o - .
promised tomorrow. clothed into the Potomac river and
8o intense was the heat today Sec- jwas drowned,
rotarv Stimson ordered the state de- l " '
P"1"
temporary vacation. J-
The mercury had climbed to 100 ! I
k, nnnn r
tne neftt contmued to increase,
tno treasury department dismissed
ftU of u employes who could be i
spared nnd otncr department con-1
templated following suit.
Thousands sougnt renei irom me
heat last night by sleeping in parks.
347?
Without a doubt there are 347 items
of merchandise on which Breier has
the lowest price since the war.
HERE ARE
Come See
1.
2.
3.
Best Overall
Suit Values to $30. ... . : . $16.75
Shoe Values to $4.98 . . . . $2.70
Dress Values to $12.50 . . . . $6.85
4.
5. Fancy Wash Frocks . . 79c to $1.9o
6. Men's Shoes $1.88
No wonder we don't hesitate to call this a
"SALE"
EXCLUSIVE.OFFICIAL
Motion Pictures
: ' WORLD'S':' :
HEAVYWEIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP
Jack
Sharkey
Max
Taken at the Ringside
SEE AND HEAR THE
WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP
FIGHT
See the Foul Blow Made
by Sharkey
ADMISSION PRICES
Adults 40c Children 10c
Also
WILLI M FOX f(llSE4T
LENOREHIMC
- LOUIS WOIHFPM
roqihi rn7i
ULLRICH MAUPT
All
GRANADA
ARCAI)E
msmr
THItEfl IlE.VTIIH IV MAHVI,AM
BALTIMORE, July 21 w Three
deaths and a score, of prostrations In
Maryland were blamed on the heat -today
as thermometers early gave In- '
dicatlons that yesterday's record
breaking temperatures of above the
century mark would be surpassed ,
during the day.
A clerk on his way to work this
morning dropped dead as the mer-
jcury at 0 o'clock had passed the 90
degree mark. Another man died from
broken back received yesterday
while ho was swimming, and a third
man, ftppo,entiy crazed by the 06 de-
r
IrirMi hPnf nf HnirtrRtnwn Inmnert fullv
CHEAP LETTER HEADS
N,ivcr 1)ll,7" 1,11,1 W1!" J '
lo Anybody Any C.ootl. llicy 1
nt .lnt l,tkn DIrfv Collars. 1
I Ask for Samples o f 11c tU r I
I'tn-r I!nls I-
r "VI? T GAM T
1 If, Af(1. i
I Opposite rOSt Office J
m mmmm
.
6 OF THEM
the Others
97c
9 n n
3 DAYS
Starling
TUESDAY
NOW
PLAYING
what
'wX-.WWiy i&