La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 07, 1930, Image 2

La Grande evening observer., August 07, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text- Thuidavy August .7,:19ao ""Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE.- -" Fall Comes Early at This Store Showing new Fall dresses. New styles in Crepe Elizabeth, Crepe Romain. - Black and Blue. $29.50 HILL'S La Grande's Largest Home-Owned Store ROBINS DEFEAT PIRATES 7 TO 4 Brooklyn Opens Western Invasion With Victory in Pittsburgh. By hrtmird 4. Nell Associated Press Sport Writer! Rolling Rio tne west' where the NitUonai league pennant It waiting to be won. tne Brooklyn Roblm to ds hA'e & mctt tusoiclous oesrli ring of crucial rtxui tn-J to spur tntm an. 8 training to establish a lead that car aland the strain of slump and battle with chief contender yet to come, the Robins scored a 7 to 4 ccnxjueat over Pittsburgh In the opening of the Pirate series yester tliij . b.le the St. Louu Cardinals zcac to sat the Chicago Cub and odd to the lead of the Robins, now gam in front of the league j leading champions of 1&28. An extra-D&4e hit, George Watfcins pinch hit home run in the seTentb itn one on. gave the Cards a 4 to 3 decision over the Cub, but lour doubles, three triples and a home run by Comoro&ky couldn't save ttie Pirate from defeat. j rnatorm fjefeat Champion 7 nc Washington Senators cut the lead of the Athletics to 6Vi games In tb American league by downing Connie Mack's champions. 5 to 1 iHad Bam Jones held the A's to sit bit while the Senators clubbed George- Karnshaw Jn the pinches. The tnlrd place Yankee made hay in trw. eunshlne, opening a lengthy born stay wih a close 4 to 2 over th Boston lied Box in a game fea tured by Roy Snerld pitching strug gle with Milt Gaston. Harry Rice o;d tne Important bitting for the Yank. i Oeorge Uhle toyed with the Cteve-' land a Detroit belted Willis Hud Iin, Jablomrrskl and Bean into a U to 1 defeat, making it six In a row for the Tigers. Uhle hit three sin gle and a double, aa many hit as he allowed tne wnoie Cleveland outiit. Co (man Blanks Chicago . The mtghUest hurling of the day was turned In by Coffman of the St Louis Browns In the opening game of a doubleheader with the Chicago White Box. Coffman shut out the nox ft to 0 and allowed three hits but ancient Red Paber got Just a far with 1aa effort In the second game, pitching Chicago to a 6 to 2 triumph and an even break on the day. Tfu, Boston Braves wound up a Keven-game aerie with the Phillies with a three run spurt In the ninth lor a ft to 4 victory. II AG EN FAILS TO QUALIFY FOR TOURNEY NEW YORK. Aug. 7 WV-Por the first time In his long golf career. Waiter Hagen will not be among those competing when the profes sional golfer tee off at Fresh Mea dow club. Flushing, In September In quest of the pro championship. Tho five-time holder of the pro fessional title failed to qualify yes terda). when Young H or ton Smith. Hagen's protege, led the field over the Cherry Valley club course. Smith scored a 1.13 for the 30 hole but Hagen took 149. four stroke short of the mark to get within the honor ed ten, which will represent the metropolitan district. Along with Hagen, other such well known stars aa Mike Brady. Long Jim Barnes. Wee Bobby Crulckshank, and Willie MacFarlane failed to qual ity In addition to Smith, the qual Hylng group Include Johnny Farrell, Oenc Barazen. Bill Me hi horn, Billy Burke. Pat Clrcelli. Jimmy Hlne. John Oolden. Whiffy Cox and Jack Forrester. Percy Williams Wins Exhibition TORONTO. Ont., Aug. 7 Mak ing his first appearance In Eastern Canada this year. Percy William. Olympic sprint champion, won a 100 yard exhibition race at the dominion police games yesterday in 9 4-6 sec ond. Johnny Pltrpatrlck of the Hamilton Olympic club w second and W. Bur deau, Montreal, third. IIAKIt ( KM AS WINS SALEM. Ore.. Aug. 7 opv Merwln Barrackman defeated Ernie Arthur hero last night two out of three falls in a wreKtling match billed as one ol a scrie to determine the north west middleweight champion. Ar thur took the first fall with an arm ecuisors in 20 minutes. 20 seconds, while B&rrurtman evened the count with a body Blum in 13 minutes. So ticonds. The deriding fall went to Burrucr.man with a hummerlock in 20 minutes. KX-Ill 'Hlil.fr k SMI MU S NEW VOMK. Aug 7 i Edwin J Clupp, formrr fiuanrinl wriu-r and Olympic hurdP-r. more recently em ployed by William C. Dura nt auto mobile munufiiclurer. committed sulfide tfKlay by jumping from thp 13th floor of a Fifth Avrnue apurt ment hotel where he had until re certly lrfn a tenant. Clupp, who was 40 years old. rt i. note reading: "Go-xt bye. bur. I have killed my sell. Nolxxly is to blame but me. J um cruzy." ( lick Elery Three Yi-at DETROIT iA By winiung the Michigan women's golf title this year. Mn., BU-wurt Hunley eatabllshed a mark of having won the crown three Umes at three-year Intervals 1U24. 1K27 and 1030. To Play Mart land CHESTERTON. Md. UP Coach Tom Kibler's Washington college football team will upen the season Sept 27 BgnlnU Mnryland at Col h'tfe jark. Ducks Surprise Seattle Indians With Second Win By the Aor.atrd Pre Dopesters for the week's series In the Coast league had little to go on today, with to even break, an up set scored by Portland, and Sacra mento's succe in what had been a doubtful meeting marking the first two das' play. Portland, rated to continue it lo- nIgaxr.e from beattle last nignt. 10 to 2. j-jni wajiers. reguxar pinner playing in the field, homed In the seventh with the bags full, cinching the game for Hurler Ortman. Hollywood maintained it league lead by turning the table on San Francisco. 10 to 8 last nritnt. b ereid s homer wt : h t wo on In the fifth put Hollywood anead in a ga.c marked by a procession of mounds men on each side. Sam Uin Ar,aln Sacramento mad It two from Oai- land, winning 13 to 8 last night. Chesterfield was knocked out of the box in the ninth, but won. "Buzz" Artlett went to the mound and wa the onJy success of Oakland's five hurlers. Los Angeles turned on the Mis sions to even tne series, beating the Reds yesterday. 7 to C. com in? from behind in the ninth. Ben Cole tost or the mound to Peters, who relieved Delane). At Portland: R. H. E. Seattle 2 0 2 Portland . .... 10 10 2 Kali to. Hansen and' Borrear.j Ort man and Palm. t At Oakland: R. H. E. Sacramento . -.13 14 1 Oakland 8 12 3 Chesterfield, Hamilton and Wirt: Hurst, Edwards. Dumovich, Mcuald, Artlett and Lombard!. , At Los Angeles: R. H. E. ; Los Angeles . 7 9 2 Mission 6 11 2 Detaney, Peters. Walsh and Han nah; Cole and Brenzel. ' Street To Rule Cardinals For Another Season ST. LOUIS. A UK. 7 UVr Sam Bread on. owner of the St. Louis Cardinals, National lfa,u, bmenall rlnb. to day announced the reappointment Charles (Oabby; Street a man ger of the team for the 1031 sea scr. The announcement set at rest rumors the Cardinals would have an- other new pilot next year. The team ha changed managers at kraal once eyb year since 1V25. Thl season 1 Street's first as a major league manager, and Breadon ha been pleased with his services although the Cards now are tn fourth place. Street formerly was a catch er for the Washington Senators, hav ing been Walter Johnson's battery mate during the latter's heyday as a hurler. Dick Hanley Says Bruder Greatest EVANSTO.V. 111.. Aug. 7 0?- OH a,n a.U,l.M. ,.1, I and Dlaver. Coiki-h ftirk W.nlcv nt Northwestern university pick his 1930 captain. Hank Bruder. as the greatest football player of all time. "Brudr Is no specialist." Coach Hanley said. "He can do everything. He can punt, he can pass, and he can run. More than that, he can receive a pass, which is harder than throw ing one. No finer defensive man ever stepped on the gridiron. In juries have held him back the lait two years but watch hirn go this season." Bruder flashed Impressively dur ing the start of the 1&2& campaign but broke his leg. and was out for the season. Timid Bandit Robs White Sox Official CHICAOO. Aug. 7 A timid bandit, whose pistol shook in his hand, broke into the aoutluiide apart ment of Harry Grabiner. secretary of the White Sox bail team, last night while Grabiner, his wire and a guest were playing cards and robbed them of 3 00 in ca-h and Jeweiry valued between 6000 and S80O0. The bandit stammered a "thanks" as he withdrew. "Ii seemed like that pistol wa burning in his hand." Grublner said. "We were glad to gel rid of him." League Standings Ily th ,Woc liitiMl Prrt i OWI l.l; : W. I. Hollywood 13 7 Miskicti 13 io fan Praivciscu is in Loa Angelr 13 10 Oakland . .. 10 1.1 Sacramento 10 13 Seal tie .9 14 Portland h IS AMI KM AS I I I W. I, Philadelphia . , ,.7'J 37 whlnton vf, 4J Hew York . . . .';8 4(1 I ClrveUnd Mi ,;i I IVtroit . . M 60 Chlvao . 44 ex 1-onis i ,u UtAltiU 37 7j NATIONAL I fr l,l fr. W 1 Brooklyn . . W 41 Chirac. 44 New York sa 4'J t Ht Louis &2 51 Pittsburgh jo 1 IkMton . V) ,,,j Cincinnati 4?, 5 Philadelphia ;ii t'J 6fJ5 5(i.S 43ft 435 3-1 .34 H Prt. mi '' 411 AW 340 IV t. 610 s'" il 5j5 5') 472 4S0 .11? DESERTS TRACK FOR LAW sir -j i I p fl K n m i-4 " T- i:V a ' - - ' ' $ , t ( i'.wV Charlie . i for PADDOCK LtX-J ,-5p2,rfi Charlc-y Paddcci:. ence the "xo.-Id's hi ftpizes. a; ieat fir a-h:ie. ficu.hern CzIifsCinut. Paddock Enters Law School At Southern Cal. LOS AKCELE3 JV Now ;t's Char- ley Paddock, the law student. The one-time senxation .of the speed paths, his body developed and h pocketbo&k fattened on farce, is preparing to "settle doTvn." . He is reg!swred in t.ie University of Southern California ia-- &chcoi. Lecture tours. wr;t.r.g and rr.ov.e contract hare put conarfericie money in Paodocfc pocket, but they haven't put the fkcts in cu szuii which he needs to acape bis future. Cnarley dosant adrr.i; he's through wlth "hlel.cs. but h's walking no. h fat tomes under his arm. "I'm going to make a bid lor the 1652 Olympic sprtnt relay teams." said the Tewran of three Interna tional competi'.icrs, "but running is M TMle v,suc ti,ow I could have taken up bond sales manship, but that road turns, too. Popularity in athletics, when spofcen of In term of tusmw, is a Ucfcie thing. "When you're In business primarily because of your atnletic ability, youngsters who step in to defeat you on tne cinder path soon tate your place ' When I was grad ua ted with ah art and science degree 1 was too young to foilo-,7 my chosen profes sion. So I decided to capitalize on my sprint ability." Paddock ha no qunslrr.s about rub bing elbows, collegiate;? upeaklng. wr-h those who now are busily en After Ke rewTitims hi o.d records- lie Know i nat iney. vx, Mverm yri hence, must see lliat sprinting bullcj no home. As a proo: ne can poun w vii ic short years that have elapsed iinee he wa the ' great Chariey Paddock" ' th2 human race horse." Now the only world's record he retain is tor 300 meters. EBONY FLASH TO MEET BERG mrucy r,rt',rr'r' I 11 IO Ej V 1 NEW YORK. Aug. 7 iP Kid Choc olate, the etony flash ol the feather wcights. tackles his second major rival in a brief but sensational ring career, when he meets Jackie Kid Bert,, the English perpetual motion lightweight, at the Polo grounds to night. Both of the inciters have a large following and dt-splto the fct that the Keed will ba giving away se-itn ct more pounds he will have plenty of supporters. Berg, considered the outstanding contender for Al Singer's liKhlueihv title. Is an 8 id 5 favor ite. Incidentally Chocolate has a de cision over Singer in the Cuban's Cliier mujur flKht. The Kecd U a gpnulne feather- weiitht and probably will scale not' more than 127 inhlle Berg is expected U lgii In at 1341,4. The but is rot viirduHd as a titular affair as the NcA York -boxing cornmiv-ion d'jeii not recoynl.e the Junior welter elsiht title which Berg won from Mushy Call! ha n in London. Three Americans I Remain In Tourney Minus the Can- LONDON. Oat., Aug. 7 Hit ttciendiiiki clmmpio! fcdian umuteur golf championsntp iwung JiiU the quartor-final round t Kiy wuh thrte Americans in run- Hint! for the title. Lddic Had. of New York, defend- lav li: title won ot Jasjier park IrM Vfi.., eliminate! yesterday ny far roll M'btuurt o( Montreal but J. Wtj! I-utt nml Huymond Frncnn 01 I'lillnrti'lphU and Frank Connelly t;l Licirolt remained in cjmM.'tillon. r.niTiM I YACHTS I'll hi ll HI l. KI.K 1 - ! COWK3. lnle of Wlflht t-i The llrtllHh America Cup loinmitte tin- :-Weti-d four ynchu to it-present Orr - ut llrltAKi In the sis nipti-r. Ill teruatlunat rto yacht racra to be h lit In American wnurs thts year. Tin selected yacllU nre Coral. oned by A A Stilirt BlacK. Fei- in,!, owned by P. A Ilichards. I'imru. miml by Evelvn n r-ariter; Prudifiice, ....nccl by Keni.elll 11- I'rcslon. fiisteat human." to study Izv at ti has bung up University ct New Net Stars i Upset Veterans; Outlook Bright II) TVd Vo-iurch (Aiocied Press fc'po.t Writer NEW YORK -A Out of the south r.a tne I'at wt. tiiLS summer have 'xkc three youngsters who may be aettintd to piay a part eventually ir? recapturing me Davis Cup for the United States. Liicrth inm at Piaadena. CaU iitr.e. tne veil o.er the u- mar, up-tt In succession FrarJc i.-iieitis. No. 12 in the .national rank ing 1 1; . and the redoubtaoie Frank: riur.ie. No. 2. to win the MetropoU u. turf cour. titl. . Brya:i Grant jr., tie Atlanta atom, cnuied E-Tirne'.t Pare, the defending titleh'jlder. Fritz Mercur. No. 6 m tr.c nauoral ranlcir!; Bruce Barnes, the Texs Str: and Wilbur Coen. rarkiny No. 8- on his way to a sur prise fictory in the National Clay u.un cnampiGsiship. The south ais-3 won ttie National Intercollegiate title when Cliff Sut ter oi lulane tnmmed Julius Selig scn. No. 14 in the national lit;, after battling his way through a strong lieid. These achievement have made Vines. Grant and Sutter the sensa tions of the season ln this country, practically assured them of places tn the national ranking list for the first time, and given grounds for hope that such youngsters may yet suc ceed in beating the French. The rise of this trio has been met eoric. Vines, until this year, was known enly as a good young player. I? : r: c, r: r ir th r.Minral Innlnr ht scmewhat ecllDsed bv his felios-Califorr.lan. Keith Ciledhlll. But this year lie has leaped ahead while 'GledhUl seems to have stood still. Vines, now 18. Is the youngest of the three and possessed of the best physical equipment. Slender and tall, he has a powerful service that relied up 11 ace against Hunter. He Is built for speed and comes in fait behind his serves and forcing ehots for sharply angled volleys. ouiter piays a itmiiar game, but Grant employs toe tactics of Utile cni jonnston. wnom he resembles Ir. physique, and Is at his best at a driving gume. One advantage that these three newcomers to national fame have in their favor Is that they never have been Jinxed by being picked as future champions by Big BUI Tilden. Rankin Brothers Take To Air Aug. 15 PORTLAND. Aug. 7 HI Tex Ran kin, prominent Paclflo coast aviator, who with Dick and Dud Rankin, his brothers, will seek to better the re fueling endurance flight record held by the Hunter brothers of Chicago Auifuat 15. said today W. O. Fletcher ano captain John Mac Ready, coast aviators, would form the ground crew. The three brothers will operate the airplane above Vancouver. Wiuh., a n't Portland. Fletcher and Mar Ready will arrive here Saturday from Ijx Angeles to prepare for the refueling phase of the flight. I.tu ( i;iis TK(H.i.is; SALEM. Ore.. Autr 7 i of the 1129 legislature "to limit the number of salmon to be taken from the rivers and bavs of the tn( nr Oregon bv hook and line in any one day or seven consecutive days" ap- pile to trolling for siiverslde salmon in I'mpqua river and its tributaries. according to an opinion by Attorney General Van Winkle in reply to an uTijuiry dv uiirict Attorney Guy Cordon of Douglas county. FARM HOAIl ASSOCIATION ItEND. Ore . Auir 7 Ai A eroun rcprevnllnn six Central Oregon coun ties, jfklni: coiutrurMon or a road arrOM WarmsprlnErs Imllsn reerva IIIM1. ti-n from the Waptnlla hlKhai at ivr sjiruiKS to The Ualles-Callfornla highway todsv had formed the Wnrm sprmp cutolf nsstx-lation. The aAMiclailon. formed last ntuht Miidra. declared the proposed cnlolf will provide the shortest route mw. Orreon from eat to west Charles Comlkey. preM-lent of the White tks. is out to buv five new pitchers snd iet outfield atren"th for the 19J1 e.Lsoii Railways Offer To Co - operate In Drouth Area I ! V. ASHISGTO.V. Aug. 7 vf Pres! i t-'t-:.t HoOTer ) AIrSi J tm j b rtijwty officials uroug&attt tbe : t-i effected by tr. drouth :r.A-. i trjry wo-iild coopefxu to the fuiieH in any messure decked Ufn by the . administrauoa to ri.cv. effects tne cro-utn. 1 Ur Hoover plies no action, benr- ever, untu the report he nas asited . from Ue department of tencuiture 1 f iz received Monday. j 1.11S report is to Incvide a COuntT b? county a-d a farm by farm ur- i . ' : I??. .er e.'U SLSS ; wnt relief measures will be OK- c' government. -ouTo' the west lT reVum to wirSrr? Tfrnedi- r 2tS "coSS mth th? D-iaen? uS,n ! the crtui? aHLatlo P'1"1' Upn j i MWOl'KI CROP loss i : COLUMBIA. Mo . Aug 7 -Jp Ex- i ! cept for a fair yield in a few no-th- ' i i utem counties near the loia 1-ne ' Missouri's com crop will be a total ' loss because of the drought and the! ' heat, the United 3ii-.es weather . burtaf said In a weekly weather and '- c.-cp bulletin Issued here- j Unlesa substantial rains faU in 1 : tht northwestern part of the stzie. ' ; the corn there also vnU be destroyed.: i the report stated. Much of the ccm i , in the state Is too drv for silai-e. a-- : , ccrding to the weather bureau. ; Despite the lack of rain, the cotton crop is good, while cots and potatoes ire fair, the report said. The melon crop is reported In excellent eendt- t;cn. According to crop authorities I the loss to farmers caused by the drought will amount tc more than Baker Regulates Airplane Flying. ! BAKER, ore. ( Special (The. c'.ty commissioners ln their wy; - . s:cn passed an ordinance regulating J the nylcg c atrpnes uhi ii-.. . ever Baker and prohibiting the land - : ilz of air machines withm t'n rr- I iiig ol air machines within pcrate limits of the citv. The ordinance rr.afces it ur.Ia for any one to operate or fly any ainhip or airplane ov-r Bater t a height of less than 1000 feet from ttu ground or to do stunts or tricjj cf any kind or character in an air plane over the city. The reuiit;on also prohibitn the landing of aa air : plane or airship within the ccr !. pcrate limits. Tne ordinance provides a pur.tsh ment by fine of not less than 425,.! , , -1 " &uQn- ror more than slOCO or br tepnson- ' cve W p" UP a: dwn keeP i ment in the city )a of not SSi ! cnun "n il I'm not! 10 days nor mo?e than 60 dayTcTb? IVt Th1, "f"' v.-o f)M arif. t ' ! ktia. i-s pretty hard to sleep night 10 cays nor more than 60 days cr t ' both such fine and imprisonment. No Indian Blood In "Chief" Haucke TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. 7 -JP -Chief" . Hc-jcfce, chosen republican nominee ' for governor in yesterday's primary can claim no Indian blood like an- ? ether noted Kansan. Vice President Curtis but he carries the title as a' result of keen interest in Indian ierc- The nickname was bestowed by chums in HaacSe youth because he oevcted much time to digging up ' w.i. iiuuu . cuLa " i I Vw ; A Lastinq - We are pleased to announce that we are now located in our new building on the east end of Adams Avenue where we are showing the most complete line of monuments in Eastern Oregon. Here you will find every type of lasting stones at a price that you can afford to pay. Our personal service in aiding in the selec tion and designing is always available. We do not use high-pressure s'elling methods you deal with the proprietor of the firm and the customer is given every consideration. CEMETERY MEMORIAL WORKS C. II. McC lme East Adams MARK EVKKY (JRAVK ' it cm OKi. zorw.iion ner) 1 Giore. He mi been "Cmef Hiacte- pronounced Hortee u fcj rnesd erer since. n.Tn.ORF.an HrtVPl' flDITT -W Ui ti I UK I V ti 10 r'VDfP II' I V s fcj t a x. ujb wr n 1 , v.- . .. - . . " aa tu7. th X? ,!Tc-Oreon. Irc. wm advertise Ore- ' . . ! 5. ''.JZTf" ST. c 0 . B MC i . t-. , .rt w.. , j Wiir ' ." subscr-.puons aU ; , , . .I..., Tl' "Z ITI cn ti "'O on had ad bnng the re closed to ccmpfires and smoic- u? IO " ta obUln-;tng- Tne total, for Washington are: " b fa'gE doses Aug. . ; 294 370 acres closed to entry and 137.- Due to the expense which soS be 1 010 acre, dosed to smoaing. incurred and the time which would i The area, are designated for clos- 154 consurnea in setting up numerous i'lng because of the high fire hazard loc3i crganlzations for the collection . and the existence of special risks. '4 iunas ln lhe s"e-'al communiues such as logged over areas, old bums, c- tfce Mate n0 attempt Is being, slash or highly Inflammable forest mlde to soloctt subscriptions outside- cover, according to the regional oi Multnomah county this year. . forester- However, subscriptions from Individ- j Travelers planning to visit any of E !irm3 corporauons In ; national forests during the fire ccmmunities outside of Portland will ttetMB should call on the local super- 00 vjticcmtd. the directors said. i visor or ranger to learn what areas Thr Jvertising will be designed to betn ciosed. Forest officials buJU1 "i1 " 'oris1 travel Industry, at-rpoiM out that the closing orders are lrtcl v-'" industries and stimulate ' tocv-o federal regulations snd Hill land settlement. ' , T r - r. , . V ail 311(1 OCheilCk , , T t QcLlVlYQCi ill -r-. - . ,ii , ' r'lCtUre St btate ! VThep -Thev Learoed About Worn- pTemont national forest, smoking en." toe Ue-io-OoldwTn-ilsver all-i 10 acre: Cascade national forest. taltrnE picture lurrjig Van and tnu7 104.060 acres, smoking 12,160 Schenck. comes to the Stale theater ' Malheur national forest, smok- Fnc-y and Saturday the public wli!:lE 6-000 es: Mount Hood national be given an opDortunity to see how 'crest, entry 23.640 acres; Umatilla i,-i .i. ,hii national forest, entry 22.000 acres: eo; onSy put over their song num-; ! bers on the tailing screen out for: the first time In their lives handle 1 tra;-ti-. acting roles - t -j? , . . " . recent mux:fx. ihe j w-aMcraeiLin? pair were ased what ! t they thought was the principal ' ouierecce oetween enf Jf;ng m TaiMtevjii and talking pictures. "4iL" repUed Schenck. a I see it. the mam dill ere nee is that Instead cf sJiigiiig eight songs three times : a day, as we do in vaudeville, he s.ng three songs eight umes a day in the tallies." Van had this answer to offer: "jbsead of going to bed at dawn 1 afur putting in twenty years orf ! i e raid sji we rave. And that's I the- tiint of the Information that j co-ild be gotten out of the pair. liesste Love plays opposite the sing ing comedians in their first talkie, a pxtunzatlon of an original bast ball -vaudeville story. FIH INJUNCTION GRANTED j AETOH1A. Aug. 7 -A, Injunctions cinst 50 gillnet fishermen, accused j c interfering with seining opera- ticnr c' the Columbia Piiver Packers I ai relation, and the Bar bey Packing! company were granted W. L, Thomp- j so:!. unsocial i presiaent Moiniment i Hi i 1 QQ EX BATTLE luu " .T VT. i FOKLoT T LiAjlljO . Continued from Pg One) Forestry officials ssJd the fire ns i burning on tne side of steep niu :nd they were experiencing difficulty lifting ter witn pumps to "j- ilerel. I f Because of especially hazardous forest - fire conditions on certain PculaT areas, s total of 875 &fres of national forest land in me- gen and . Washington, tare been olArf this rifurrar. rtY)raing IO liK- - ' urra aue uj atft.- tva -p In Mt3Cnl forest in Oregon and 4310. . five natmna, fores In Oregon 229365 . crrrr ii mnnkine. and 20.480 ;be rigidly enforced. ' The areas closed ln Oregon, by na itional forest., are: Crater national ! forest, closed to smoking 24.300 ! acres, to enry 72 983 acres: Deschutes . . national forest, smoking 137. 1&2 acres: Santlam national forest, camp ' ing and smoking. 20.480 acres: Ump . Qua national forest, entry 6,000 acres: Whitman national forest, smoking 4-210 acres. lD .Washington: Rainier national forest; closed to entry 143,320 acres; Columbia nauonal forest, smoxing 125.480 acres, entry 04.000 acres; Cox Auto Electric Electrical Ignition and Battery Repairs on all Makes of Cars Ph. M-753 1425 Adams FORTY-THIRD YEAR of FRIENDLY SERVICE a (S ran&t National Sank Member Federal Reserve Resources over 2 Million 50c Bargain Window 50c Don't overlook our 50c bargains they are real offers. All discontinued stock put out on this special to make room for our Fall goods. SEE OUR WINDOW NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE DAYTON TIRES WILLARD BATTERIES Strong's Vulcanizing Service AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC CO. 16 ureenwood Mount Eier national forest, sm ,lng 11330 acres: Olympic rtvZZ ' forest, entry 4SA30 acres; Cnelsal ' ticnal forest, entry 37.120 acres. V ?;i In addition to these closure i 1 , recently , Issued order prohibiuJf '' , smoking nile traveling in uajf brush or grass areas, except cn an, .cr surfaced nignvays. appUes toV naitccal forest lanes wltairi tjj .r1 ?' ' states, according to tae reco,,? ; fcrester... . . ! - LMBKRASMi;T f NEW YORK. Aug. 7 O- Ad,j te barrasalng moments. Amvai k-tTl the Southwestern limited fn-. . ik Louis found a dozen or so of t-. . ' The reason: The club car in wrr :the valet bad their carefully trousers, became attached . train at Buffalo. All wa well ti alter two hours when te errant d. I MODEST HEROINES ! BUFFALO, K. Y, Aug. 7 bP u, est heroines are Jne Danahy, 15 ; Dorothea Dietrich. 13. With theTSi! of their canoe they saved three mtz from drotvnlng in Lake Erie In tare. :: days and .never said a word about i-': to the:r parents. NO MORE CORNS f OR CALLOUSES? ; Hard or Soft Com. Cora b-:tt the tot or o lH top or bo;tbm 1 it feet now diaarjr insiaatly. .? END-O-COKS thera all off ettt r .' Htne no tain. fa. jait r&piy i :. . nd walk with comfort otit moruiaj, 1 We tM END-O-COf::. L-t if y,u u,, ( j too far ay wriLt: EN'Il-O-rOftN Ul.r 1 ORAIORliS ilrtttl Llvd. Chit-j- ' who" 7 iil LhI receive i : Mcnn Drug Co. Adt. "."- Special Lot Suits Men's or young Men's j j X" .$17.95! Complete Stock j of Regular j Suits Reduced f: HART SCHAKFNER & MARX j j ' a 130 00 Kinds S22.50 ! TOO Kinds .... 2885 '-j $33.85 (40 00 Kinds .... i 846 Sr50 Kinds $38.85 Phone M 520 j - -f. i - I i F. t t i