La Grande evening observer., April 13, 1931, Page 2, Image 2

Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Monday, April 13, 1931
NEW TODAY
at La Grande's Own Store
Many new and novel
patterns in
Sport Oxfords
Widths, styles and sizes
to meet every demand.
Prices are lower
$2.95 -$3.95
' $4.50 -$5.85
Our Footwear Department is now complete and offers
a wide selection of footwear for every occasion for
men and boys as well as ladies and children.
You'll find it pays to trade at
LA GRANDE'S OWN STORE
PORTLAND DROPS
DOUBLE HEADER
Ducks' Win Series From
Seals 4 to 3 Play at
Oakland Tomorrow.
CUVll STANDINGS
W. L. Pet.
Portland 3 -B7l
Oakland 4 3 .671
Hollywood 4 3 .571
Los Angeles 4 3 .571
Ban Francisco 3 4 .420
Missions 3 4 .420
Sacramento 3 4 .429
Seattle 3 4 .4UU
Games this week: Missions nt Ban
Francisco; Portland at Oakland; 6e
attlo nt Sacramento; Hollywood at
Los Angeles.
By the Associated Press
Joy reigned In the comps of Port
land's Ducks, the "dark horses" and
San Francisco's Seals, one of the
dopesters' pre-soason picks for cham
pions, at the ond of the Pacific Coast
league's first week.
And the reasons wore because of
the "dark horses" won the scries
with tho Souls four to three and the
Seals came out of a slump to take
both games of n double header yes
terday by scores of 4 to 1 and 0
to 2.
First Home Hun
Jerry' Donovon, Seal first sncker,
stepped to the plate In the after
noon game and boosted the first
ball pitched him over the left field
fa nee for n homer. It was tho first
home run of the coast league In tho
Seals' new Btndlum at San Fran
cisco.' '
Batteries were: Morning game, Mc
Dougal and Baldwin for San Fran
cisco; Keatlnk, Houso, and Woodall
for Portland; afternoon game, Gibson
and Bnldwln for San Francisco; Ful
ler ton, Snllnson, and Fltzpatrlek for
Portland.
There wns Joy also for Sacramento.
The Senators, wlto were bounced
regularly by Hollywood's Stars the
first of the series camo back to
take a doublo hauler yesterday nnd
end the scries four to three In favor
of Hollywood. The score of the
morning game, played at Stockton was
4 to 3 and the afternoon tilt at Sac
ramento went 7 to 2. There were no
thrills In cither game.
Tho batteries: Morning game, Frcl
tnn and Wlrts for Sacramento; Bray.
Yde, Pago and Eovcreld for Holly
wood; nrtcrnoon gume, Bryan and
Koehler for Sacramento; Turner and
Bnsslcr for Hollywood.
Angels Lose Two
Tho Joy reached to Los Angeles
where Seattle's Indians took both
ends of a double header from tho
Angels. Despite the whirlwind fin.
' Ish. the Indians dropped the scries
four to three. The Indians won 5 to
1 the first game and hud onough
left to' take the second 4 to 2.
Battcrlea; First game, Page and
Gaston for Seattle; Petty and Camp
bell for Los Angeles; second game,
Keuther, McQuillan and Bottarlnl
lor Seattle; Yorkes and Schulte lor
Los Angoles.
Tho Missions nnd Oakland ended
their series by splitting n double
header at Emeryville. The Missions
took tho oye-opener 7 to 2 nnd the
nightcap went to Oaklnnd 3 to 2.
Oakland won the aeries four to three.
Leonard Dondero, Oak third sucker,
got a homer In the morning game.
Ho chased Wade, who doubled, around
tho bags.
Battel les: Morning game, Colo and
Brenwd for the Missions; Oockel,
Tubus, Fisch and DcBerry for Oak
land; afternoon game. Cnaier nnd
Hoffman for the Missions; Daglla
and Reud, DcBerry for Oakland.
Yesterday's Results
At San Francisco:
Morning game: R. H. E.
Portland a 15 3
Ean Francisco 4 5 0
Keating. Houso and Woodall; Mc
Dougal and Baldwin.
Afternoon game: " It. H. E.
Portland 2 15 1
Ean Francisco 8 17 1
Fuller ton, Snllnson and Fitzpat
rlck; Oibson nnd Bnldwln.
At Los Angoles:
Firat game: R. II. E.
Seattle Sil l
Los Angeles , 10 1
Pago and Gaston; Petty and Camp
boll. ..Second game -It, H. F..
Seattle ; 4 7 0
Los Angeles 2 7 2
Rcuthur, McQuillan and Bottarlnl;
Yerkes nnd Schulte.
(7 Innings by agreement).
Morning game, at Stockton: ;l
R. H. F.
Hollywood 3 0 1
Sacramento 4 0 0
Bray, Yde, Pago and evoreid ;
Freltns and Wlrts.
Afternoon, game, at Sacramonto:
R. it. E.
Hollywood 2 8 1
Sacramento 7 12 1
Turner nnd fBassler; Bryan and
Kachlr.
At Oakland, morning game:
R. II. E.
Missions 7 1(1 0
Oakland 2 8 3
Colo and Brcnzel; Gockol, Tubus,
Flch ami DcBerry,
Afternoon game: R. H. E.
Missions 2 4 0
Oakland 3 0 3
Caster and Hoffman; Dahlia nnd
DcBerry.
Degrees in Sin
It is base to illcli u purse, dar
ing to cmlMV..Io n million, hut It Is
grciit beyond measure to steal n
crown. Tho Bin lessons its the
milt hi'ro)ito -.-SeMllpr
See il
1 1'
the L
V V W Mf I i A'
new
Am vlkAh'
I lit- fully rni-lotl. Mn
tlirin l Inn mill m'
Ulmtlc (.Mittlltino
Another Romp
For Athletics?
Some Hope Not
By Paul MU'kelsou
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
CHICAGO, Apr. 13 iP) American
league clubs set out on their 1931
baseball wurs tomorrow with re
newed but rather doubtful hopes of
a tignter pennant race.
Most of the experts, accustomed
to seeing the league stage a some
what top-heavy pennant race for tho
past few years, predict Just another
l romp for Connie Mack and his Phila
delphia Athletics witn oniy a mue
interesting crowding by Washington,
'New York and perhaps Cleveland.
( The club owners, however. Join with
I their managers in predicting the
closest rncc In years from start to
finish and In first as well as sec
ond division.
A careful sifting of claims and
1 hopes Just beforo the big get-away
Indicates that the key to the situa
tion if held by the Athletics, who
have been running away with the
flag for two straight years. Connie
Mack, perhaps with a feeling of
rcmodse, . has failed to strengthen
his championship front for the 1031
campaign except for a few reserves
wntio i no rest oi tne ciuds nave
strengthened their forces in vary
ing degrees.
The Biff "If"
The big "if" of the race centers
around the Athletic pitching stuff.
If "Lefty" Grove and big George
Enrnshaw are as good as they were
last year, the A's "probably will re
peat no matter what the reserves ac
complish. If either of Mack's two
pitching aces experience a poor sea
son, and no reserve pitcher comes
through In big style, the whole race
may be turned upside down. Wol
berg and Mahaffey, two pitchers
who helped Grove and Enrnshaw last
season, haven't looked so well this
spring although Hank MacDonald,
husky 20-year, old pitched purchased
from Portland of the Pacific coast
league, has caused many a smile to
ripple across Connie's face. If Mac
Donald comes through and Grove and
Earnshaw are In form, the A's with
their terrific batting punch probably
will repeat easily.
Walter Johnson, and his Wash
ington Senators and the New York
Yankees, piloted by the came Joe Mc
Carthy who lifted the Cubs out of
baseball's wilderness in the National
league, arc the two clubs which are
expected to end the domination of
the Athletics if any atam does it.
Of the two, tho senators look the
strongest because of .excellent! pitch
ing, a timely attack, a tight infield
and the spirit that moulds cham
pionship teams. The Yankees, still
possessing a great punch nt the
pinto, are contenders although their
pitching Is of a Buspisiona quality.
Given good pitching, the Yanks prob
ably would extend the A's to the
limit, but they don't appear to have
them.
ED LEWIS TO
MEET GEORGE
IN TITLE GO
LOS ANGELES, Apr. 13 (!) Pon
derous Ed (Strangler) Lewis, twice
recognized as heavyweight wrestling
champion of the world, tonight seeks
his third claim to the crown, this
tlmo disputed. In a bout to the fin
ish at Wrigley field with Ed (Don)
George, former Michigan university
athlete.
It wns in tho same setting less than
a year hro. that George made his in
itial appearance In the west ns a pre
liminary man, yet seven months later
he defeated Gils Sonnenberg. an
other ex-colleglan. to take over his
claim" to the championship. His
reign has lasted four months.
Lewis, who first took the title in
10213, and again 1025, Is a slight
favorllo to regain possession of
George's share. Jim Londos is tho
other claimant. In some quarters
It Is being whispered about that
should Lewis win. he will start a
campaign to force Londos. represent
ing another troupe of "bceg strong
fellors," to meet him and settle this
title business.
With tho grunt and grimace sport
in high local favor, a crowd of 20,
000 is predicted.
Cows Up to Date
Holly hud npvor seen n emv until
she wont with hi'r jinimlfjithor out
to milk. She stouil watching the
cow chow lis cm! and suddenly' re
marked: "Whyt even cows ohew
gum, don't theyV"
Concluttvo Test
J ml TunkliiR says If you want
to know whether n man or woman
Ih boss In 'tho home, persunde tlio
man to put his fH?t on the film it n ro
nm see what happens. Washing
ton Star.
McC ormicU - Peering MILKER
in Our Store Now
. AMONG the remarkable features of
XJL the new McCormick'Dccring
Milker, assuring the highest efficiency,
arc:
Simplicity of design and operation,
ilivery part easily accessible for washing anil
cleaning.
Patented" vacuum pump with replaceable
cvlintler.
Vacuum tank, of entirely new principle of
deftlgn.
Positive fully enclosed1, nooil, no-sprini;
pulsator (operates eliiciciuly regardless of
! temperature).
Positive vacuum ronl;ilor and vacuum p,augr.
-. Anti'freere stall cock.
I Two-piece, c a s 1 1 v -c 1 e a n t il,
tittnup assembly of the
right Mie.shapd and weight
forelluicnt, rapid milking.
One-piece sanitary pail cover.
Hiuh-grade rubber parts.
Lf - ivusr-resisuni; immmuim
U-C WAil 1-niMne or motor drive. udiuk todctm m iU.
"Twg?!?? McCOKMICK REAPtR CHNTENNIAL-1931
W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO.
Elocution Important
TIlO lllillUMT of HpOilkltlK Is full
ns tiuporhuit its the nuittor; is
more ppnplc hnvn ours to ho tickled
Ihnii unilorstiimllUK to Jmlgo. .
Chi'stei'lkilil.
Be Truo to Yourself
If n mini Is rliilil, nil the horn
h.inlniiMit of tho worhl for livo.
ton, tnonly, forty yours will
only siroUKthon him In his po
sition. So thin nil you hnvo to
do Is to koop yoursolf rlulit.
Novor iniiitl tho worlil. Tnl-1111180.
Close Race Due
In Elder League,
Dopesters Belief
Hy Hugh s. Fiillerton Jr
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
NEW YORK, Apr. 13 WT Another
close race In the National league
with at least four or fire clubs in
the running that is the dope the
day before the 1931 season opens.
Optimism is the rulo In the elder
major league and few clubs are wil
ling to aduUt they won't be close to
the top in September.
The St. Louis Cardinals are gen
erally favored to repeat their tri
umph but only after the hardest king
struggle from the Chicago Cubs,
Brooklyn Robins, New York Giants
and Pittsburgh Pirates. The consen
sus of experts has picked the five
leaders to finish In that order with
Boston, Philadelphia and Cincinnati
bringing up in the rear. '
Cards Standing Pat
While all the clubs have added new
playing talent in preparation for
another tight race, the Cardinals,
for the most part, arc etandftg pat
on their 1930 lineup. Chick Hafey,
however, remains a holdout and Ernie
Orsatti has been given his place In
left field. The veteran St. Louis
mound staff has been augmented by
two promising recruits, Dizzy Dean
and Paul Derringer.
Wl th Rogers Hornsby, now man
ager, back in condition, the Chicago
Cubs are brimming over with confi
dence. Hornsby has made no
changes In last year's regular lineup
but has acquired a lot of good re
serves, both recruits and experienced
players.
HoUins Optimistic
Brooklyn's Robins plugged a few
holes by trading some of their spare
man power to tho Phillies for Fresco
Thompson, a steady second baseman,
and Frank O'Doul, hard hitting out
fielder, and also are highly optomistic.
The New York Giants the counting
on young Johnny Verges to take
care of third base while Freddy Llnd
strom plys right field. Like most
of his rival managers, John McGraw
could use another good pitcher or
two but Harold Schumacher and
John Bcrley may fill the bill.
Tho Pittsburgh Pirates, handi
capped by Injuries last season, again
are rated as a fifth National league
contender. With Pie Traynor nnd
Lloyd Waiter back in shape, the Pi
rates should be much stronger. Tom
my The ve now, ex-Phillie, at short
stop, may help.
Chats With !
Parents j
A OKOWX-U HI,t NllKUS
Hy Alice Judsori I'eale
Wilfred, the ne'er-do-well of the
sixth grade, who possessed a posi
tive genius for getting himself Into
trouble, came to school one morn
ing all eager and purposeful.
His father had lent him a projec
tor and a motion picture film of
Jungle life, which he was eager to
chow to the school'. His teacher,
delighted at this opportunity for
letting Wilfred win attention that
was alBO approval, arranged to have
him show the picture In the school
auditorium.
Tho show wont beautifully until,
from somewhere in the dark, was
heard the shrill repetitious whis
tling of "Yankee Doodle." The prin
cipal, a stickler for order, discov
ered that the sounds came from the
enclosed box on the balcony inside
of which Wilfred was working the
i machine.
j To anyone with a little Imaglna
i tion it would have been evident
; that Wilfred, for once happy, in.
school, was completely unaware that
: he uas whistling.
j The principal, however, was bent
on tracking down lawlessness. As
suon us the show was over and
I Wilfred, flushed with triumph and
; Importance, stepped out of the box,
she cornered him.
' "What did you mean by whistling
like that?"
Distress spread over his face. "I
can't talk to you now, Miss ,"
i ho said, in a choken voice and
I turned away.
I This the principal thought was
illfiOlpnr RVin tnnlr Vii.vt Vt..
shoulders and wheeled him about.
"That's no way to talk! Answer
mel" He swore than and ran cry
ing down the hallway.
This is the kind of thing that
happens to children more frequent
ly than we realize. There are mo
ments when to be scolded Is more
than one can bear.
New York's Good Bargain
The hind covered by Central
pnrk was not donated to the city of
New York, but was purchased In
38rG, the territory Ht Hint tlmo be
in;,' covered with shanties, bone
boiling fstnhlishmeiUs, piggeries
nnd tools, and very uudesirnhle
and unsightly buildings. Three
hntulreti dwellings were removed.
The price nveniged $7,ri00 nn ncre.
The present site covers 8-11 acres
which were purchased nt a com of
npprnxlniiitely $j,:iiS,9u0, only a
fraction of the actual value of Uio
hind today.
Common Domestic Furs
The fniir outstanding domestic
commercial furs are mush rut, opos
sum, skunk mid raccoon. There
are about 2.500 fur farms In the
United States and Alaska, and
about 1.0(H) In Canada. The ma
jority of these are raising silver or
blue foxes. ; -. " ..-"
Gambler's Reformation
Tlie fate of gamblers or inmo
st era is nn old theme. The redoubt
able and productive John Tliitlw.
In ids "Century of Anecdote," tells
of one great gambler who reformed
nnd ever nfter detested cords. This
reformation took place immediate
ly after lie bad won In one evening
a large fnrtimo at cards, on which.,
he lived virtually till ho died; his.
name was Col. Thomas I'anton, anil
lie lived in the days of tho lies locu
tion, London Mail.
TUB TOnm.ER'S PLAY
One younc father conftriert in mr
' his worries about his two-year-old
son.
) "He treats his woolly dog and his
1 boat exactly and his blocks all as If
' they were exactly alike," he said. "He
j never makes up any gomes about
mem. ana ne doesn't have the remot
est idea what the boat represents.
He Just carries them around and
piles them up In the corner or dumps
them in and out of his wagon.
"I've tried to Ehow him how to
build ylth his blocks but all he wants
to do Is to knock them down. I
really don't think he is quite bright."
Unless ono knows what to expect of
a two-year-old, one Is very likely to
come to some such conclusion after
watching his at his play.
j iiie tftvo la Lite Lwoyenr-aiu is so
' OnernsKPH With tin m nrn nvfitamant
of walking and handling and discov
ering that he does very little else,
i Merely emptying objects from one
, container into another, dragging
j blocks about the nursery in his little
j wagon, making his pull toys go, 11ft
; ing. climbing and endlessly trotting
; back and forth and round and obout
j within the confines of his small
world, are all absorbing, new and
! highly satisfying accupatlons.
j Such activity should assure the
I parent that his child is developing
j In an entirely normal and desirable
. way.
j The background of experience and
tho imagination to use such experi
cnce in games of- make-believe will
'net be his normally oven In Its crud
: cst form for about another year. It
j If a mistake, therefore, to urge him
to a kind of play for which he la not
: yet ready. A parent who would play
I with his two-yoar-old must do so on
the child's own level.
Artistic Thoroughness
Sargent, the great American
psf inter, took iullulle pains over n
pord-iiit. As nn iU.uslrutiou of the
trouble he took over details Is tho
fact that he once did 1-1 finished
studies of n single hand, so as to
find wbnt position would be the
best for the portrait.
Thoughtful
It was n very long play, nnil
nearly midnight when the curtain
was rung up on tho fourth act,
disclosing an actor sitting at a
table. Somehow his appearance,
Instead nf occasioning applause,
created nn undercurrent of sympa
thy. Ono of the members of the
amlience ventured to express the
sentiments of the house. "1 hope
we're nut keeping you up, sir," lie
suggested, kindly. Tit-Hits.
tinlsam Appreciated
So highly was the balsam shrub
esteemed by the ancients that It
was borne as n special trophy In
the triumphal procession at Jlomo
which celebrated the compicst of
Catuiiin.
Founded by Franklin
The American Philosophical so
ciety Is the oldest scientific so
ciety In America. It was founded
by Henjutnin Franklin and sonn of
liis ac(iii;iint;ini'rs.
The Mi( Mrmli k - lrv t In g
Idaho Man Shot In
Land Lease Quarrel
SAND POINT, Idaho, April 13
Deputy Sheriff Al Critchell said Sat
urday that Walter Lund, 23. Cabinet,
Idaho, was shot to death following
a quarrel over land leases and that
Charles Sllta. 18. Cabinet, was ar
rested and will be charged with mur
der. Charles Sllta, Andrew Sllta, his fa
ther, and Charles KJander, were ar
rested soon after the shooting which
occurred Friday In an Isolated section
of government forest) reserve land.
Two more men were arrested as
accomplices : Matt Hakla, owner of
tho rifle, and Abram Koskl, a neigh
bor of Sllta came to sheriff's office
and gave themselves up.
Critchell and Deputy Coroner Wessa
said Charles Siltn confessed shooting
Lund with a rifle. There were two
bullet wounds in the body.
So remote was the scene of the
slaying that officers forced those ar
rested to carry the corpse more than
a mile over a trail before n road
could be cached.
'8,500 Machine Is
Not Able to Produce
NORTH POWDER
PERSONALS
, , Ho battled tho National league
Dodaei' SlUOPerS for y "ntl1 the American was
J!f. . n . I "n'y established, waged a relent-
Start KaCe tVlttl less war on the gamblers and crook-
LeadinO Pitcher Ibascball. fought bitterly the regime
mu.wiW f i commissioner Landls and passed
vork None other than 1 out of the picture fighting his own
NEW YORK (2 ","f " ,rt ,iVo I club owners, among whom . were
old Arthur C.-mzzy" Vance led 1 the cluo , established In tho
pitchers in both major leagues ; baU ouslI1Css. -
encctlveness last m,uh. dlEtmctiy the wrath of
Mct of the talk was about the baseball fraternity In
sensational speed of Lefty Grove for Johnson discarded the
reports say he is getting along nicely. : the. Athletics, ine an ""l,u . oincial score of a game hero that
Th. rirl... of th rr In which Mr. I tlveness Wes Perrell showed on tne . ..cntinn Instead tho nn.
By .Mrs. C. J. I-aw
(Observer Correspondent)
NORTH POWDER (Special) Mr.
nnri Mm w. A. Couehanour were
called to Payette to be with the elder i effectiveness last season
Mr. coughanour wno was seriously
hurt in a car wreck recently. Latest
Instead the
Coughanour was riding was killed in : mound for the Cle velanu h'a ; ot! lcli reCord so that Ty Cobb
the accident. - J.1?,.1" K"'n! : would be credited with an extra
fnmllv are; i" iiiiciim .v. r.--- --0---.
Aioers Hastings aim iiuiwiy mv 1 ,.ilnct nr Hi.
moving back to Powder this week ; but Vance the toughest 1 at the
wriSraur7ngehe nt"r B A curious Inability of the Dodger
Mli?So"gneva "will Ind Wilbur Ruggers to h
Plsk spent Sunday In La Grande otl" the mound kept his won
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Willis. , "d lost average do but if he
Funeral services were held at Wests ; ""J .ifr.h m.pnH
unaertaKing parlor in uaxcr inure-: ------ --- ";,,, u, touch
d.. .ft.rnmn rnr Pv.ri.tr. Thnmrann ' April 14 he should be a ery tougu
who died Tuesday. The body was
sent ' Friday to nommers, Tex. for
burial. Mr. Thompson died suddenly,
beinr? Ill onlv a few hours. He came
here from Texas about three vears low:
ago and was married to Ethel Jones
in November, 1929, and has since
mnHa hlo Hnma It.ra Ua ii.no Oft vnn rtt
old and -was employed as telegraph i Vance. Dodgers 17
r., vHf mon Mr Thnmninn . HUbbell. OiantS 17
leaves besides his widow, his mother! Walker. Giants 17
In Texas and a host of friends who! Malonc. Cubs io
mourn his DESsimr. I wrunes,
Dr. C. C. Polinff, of Oregon State !
college, gave a talk Friday afternoon : w T
to the high school students. I .n,i..i-. ' in s
AVIIIl.m K' Krat.t. attonrlpr a meet- I Grove, Athletics 28 5
KlShd, OUllllVUIa V '
Indians 25 13
Stewart, ;Browns 20
base-hit and thereby gain for the
third time, a percentage of .400 or
better. .
Johnson's action fixed Cobb's fig
ure for 1922 at .401. The Georgian
had batted .420 In 1911 and .410 in
1912. ,
Johnson contended the official
scorer was Inaccurate In thlB and
liombro to beat I otner leaturcs oi ins. repuii. uu me
homoro to neat. particular game Involved, but there
The first five hurlers who worked I a terbrmc hullabtuo0 .et tne
in more than 45 Innings In the . Tne basebnll- writers, in sol-
American and National leagues fol- . Bes3ion. denounced Johnson
National League
W. L.
15
12
15
9
16 11
American League
nnd adopted resolutions demand-
r- ing Cobb's mark not be recognized.
iarnea ; T ,ncn that, .tliov Vinm-itrlfrnH Tu
' any of the glory, but they resented
Johnson's arbitrary decision in the
f player's favor. Cobb is down in
j the record books at .401, never
; theless.
Runs
2.G1
3.87
3.93
3.94
4.07
Earned
Runs I
3.00 I
3.20 I
3.30 1
3.46
3.56
RiinprlntpnHorttji nt the Normal school Ferrell,
" A high school declamatory contest I wyatt, Tigers 4
Grande Saturday night. Lillian Lil- ? IQ BambUlO Needs
girls from here who were In the con- I
test. 1
Henry Miller, of Baker, and Emll .,, ,rrtT, ,m. m
Miller left Wednesday for Echo where ' 5Tk lit aeaaon
they will shear sheep
' Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Grissom. who
are now living in Richfield, Ida., were
calling on friends here Friday.
Mrs. Emmett Hill nnd Mrs. Emll
Miller ware hossses to a dinner forj ished tnlr(1 in bnttlng 'among lne
Grissoms wore en route home from
'OPEN MKADS wrst
Tho 1932 National Open Golf
j championship, it appears, may go
I to the Pacific coast for the first
i time Los Angeles, to be exact.
It would be due to be held in the
! east. In the usual cqursc of events.
I having gone to. Minneapolis in -1930
i and Toledo this year, but the siren
' call of the far west may be too
j a J-1 ! strong to resist.
ISCant Oyinpatllll In the last two seasons, all of
the other major national champion
shipsamateur, women s and p.
G. A. have been held in Callfor-nlo.
for home run honors, there was a lot
! of lugubrious head wagging that the
- poor old Bam had slipped. .
! As a matter of record. In addition
to hitting 49 home runs, Ruth fin-
regulars who played
full schedule.
anything like
Portland where they visited their : t'h- irRt- fi m..
daughter. Helenmae, who Is training can eague hitters who played in
more than 100 games finished last
year:
Al Simmons, Philadelphia 318
Lou Gehrig, New "Xork 379
Babe Ruth. New York 359
Carl Reynolds, Chicago 359
The News Used
To Be:
for a nurse. They were overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miller. The
Grissoms were - former residents of
Powder.
Russell Jones, who works In Carlin.
Nev., is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Jones. Mrs. Raymond , Mickey Cochrane, Philadelphia
visiting here. Mrs. Decker Is a daugh- j
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. ;
Adrain Sloan has gone to Carlin,
Nev., where he works for the -Western
Pacific. Mr. Sloan has been visiting
liis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Sloan.
Miss Louise Balnbrldge has return- j
cd home from Merrysville, Ida., where , . ;
she lias been since last fall. i TWEXTY-KIVK YEAKS AGO
Miss Lucille Hudelson Is home from ' (Prom Observer, Fri., April 13, 1906) '
Eastern Oregon Normal echool spend- James Russell Is moving his family; ji Vcome back thru the use of Tanlac
ing spring vocation. The normal j to La Grande from Island City, 'G druccist now and eet a
teachers were attending the Inland; where he has purchased property. i.-Sff
Empire Institute in Spokane last' Chas. A. Playle, of Alicel. candidate; nottleol larc.Mjllionsonolkshavc
ior nomination ior snerm in union i. i 'V'; w--..,
county, went to Union this morning, i health and happiness with thisworld-
j famous tonic and there is no reason
TK.V YKAlts AOO j why you, too, can't begin today to re-
(From Observer, Thurs. Apr. 14, 1921) ! build your worn-out tissues and revi-
Thf mpmhon: nf tho rltv rnmml '. tallZC VOUf entire SVStCm.
Are You "Hitting
On AH Six?"
Liver Stomach Bowels
Nerves Brain Heart
. Are They All 100?
. Folks, the human body is just like a
tnnd car. evervthine must be in cood
357 ! working order if you expect to get the
ucst penormance out 01 eitner. .
, You can't expect to feel 1005S if your
liver is out of order, your stomach
upset, nerves jumpy or bowels tied up.
You must build up your vital forces
and you weak, weary, despondent men
and women who have been doctoring
for ages trying to get back the vim and
enduranceof earlier years will beaston
ished, delighted and amazed to see
liowqinckiystrcngtn.energyanavitai-
week
Stein Carlson returned home Mon
day from Portland where he was vis
iting his mother. He was accompanied
home by W. M. Johnson, of Vancou
ver, Wash., who is visiting him tlds
week
t- , . . sion attending last night's meeting! your money back if you are not
Jim Rices has been confined to his , ,,. b . ; BMaj;i ut, wtml f th;a
diJ of the" proposed air landing , : world-famous medicine.
ter in Castle Dale. BC. spent the j eAV the meeting of the city com-
Adv.
'mission last night the city manager i
past week visiting his sister, Mrs.
Lee Hobbs He lett Thursday for St. wns ttUthor,zca6to extend the water
George. Utah, where he expects to . , th , cl lcrry st reet.
remain for some time. . f :; :
Jack and Harold Craig have' moved . ; 'v. . .'
to Payette where' they will farm this I , , t'1" .. . .
year. Earl Burton hauled their trac- (From Observer. Sat.. April 12. 1030)
tor over on his truck. ! The "rst sweepstakes golf tourna-
Mrs. L. L. Garrett is spending this ment of the season will be played
week in Pendleton visiting. ' tlle Grande country club
Mrs. W. T. Lampkin entertained , c0"ffe tomorrow morning
the Brldtre club Wcdnoadav afternoon wlth thB appointment this week of
t har lmmn In tlia Plnuor rrooV Hic-
trict. Mrs. Chriy E. Johnson won 1 preliminary
high score nnd Mrs. W. A. Hudelson
consolation. Members present were
Mesdames Walter McGrath, Volney
committee chairmen for the different
work incident to the
staging of the event, preparations are
going ahead in earnest for the annual
Eastern Oregon LiivestocK snow, to be
Lee. Jim Wilson, Chris Johnson Cr.. ! Blyen at Union June 19, 20,21.
Will Rlordan, Dave Cook, W. A. Hud- ou,lR"l"u' U1 wu
elson. George Ballard. Chris E. John- i ttns ln Grande yesterday, came
son, Elmer Jacobs and Johnie Jacobs.) with the word that 18 500 cherry
Mrs. Josephine Graham was a guest. ts have been planted in the valley
Refreshments were served at tho close 1 of which 26 per cent are replacc
of the play. ' j ments and the remainder new plaut-
Luthur Moore and Jim Wilson j lnS
each shipped one car of cattle to the
Portlmtd market Saturday. j John P. Nicholson, coach of the
Volney Lee. postmaster, who was ' Notre Dame track team, was a holder
confined to his home for several days of world's hurdle records when he
111 of flu, wns able to return to his i was at the University of Missouri.
duties at the postofflce Monday.
Wesley Worthy, who has been visit- j Jt may be interesting to Henry
ing his mother. Euseba Anthony, at Fordi wno recent.y suggested that
v"""" ;- tBwumvw Htv. senna
Dean Bid well haided mall ond ex-
j school children be paid for going to
I school, to learn that Jackie Coogan
press with his truck for a few days has hls mlRTy nUscd tQ $7500
during tho recent washout on the
railroad. I
W. L. Merritt, of Spokane, engineer
of mines, is here on a business trip.
Ho is n guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. 1
Zigler. Mr. Merritt, who is interested!
in tho Mills mine, states that they'
are now incorporating. I he first
Sport Slants
Ity Alan .1. Gould I
The farewells for MaJ. Philip Brack- I
stockholders' meeting was held in La'en Plemlnfft whUo none-the-less sin
Grande Friday. The carload of ore
cere so far as the expressions
GRAY HAIRS
Should be
respected
unless caused
by uninsured,
fire losses..
INSURE TODAY!
CHICAGO. April 13 When Mrs.
Joseph Leplr first saw the machine,
it worked mnrvelously well, she told
police, turning $5 bills out as fast
us Its operators would feed it green
paper.
But when she took It home to Clin
ton, Ind., she found that all of its
magic powers had vanished, she said,
ln asklnK Chicago police to find the
two men who accepted the $8,500 she
withdrew from her bank to pay for
the contraption. She reported that
the demonstration which sold her
on the Idea was given In a Terre
Haute, Ind.. hotel.
Another Lot
NEW WASH FROCKS
With Panties & Shorts
Arc 1 Jo 11
57c to $2.79
Other Frocks
Size 12 to 50
Made up from fast
Colored Cotton Prints
98c to $2.79
NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP
Over Night News
mat- wtu w ut. atiiiJiJtu i.ituuiH, , volvcd were concerned, now seem to
Wash.. In March but could not be have been a lrine premature.
moved from the mine due to bad MnJor Pieming, instead of being
roads, will be shipped this month, transformed to some such post as
Mr. Zigler, foreman of the mine, and Belgium, has been permitted to re
Mr. Merritt went to La Grande Fri-jmn!n frir f)fth Rtrniwhr. wnr
Iliy iiioi limy "vivihi tin.- of-rtnmjm
ers' meeting.
O W WAR NOCK MGR
, graduate manager of athletics at
I the United States Military academy.
. mis is goon news xo Tne gooa
major's friends in the athletic, milt- !
tary .and social world, but it leaves '
him holding, in some embarrass-'
ment, a number of tokens ln fond j
farewell.
xr ATTRHTTTTrr.n Anrii in (S rtrmrip ' ror tho comlnc Year. Ma lor
Walker. 22, paroled from state prison 1 Fleming will have as his assistant!
after he was sentenced for the rob- ; apt. Lawrence McCeney Jones,
bery of the Lcncve post office a year ioimer ncaa coacn at west Point.
ago, was arrested Saturday In the I "?lfJ' relu,r"8 ?ftcr a yenr's tour
Hh..ttiw.i9 timhor trrt. ht nvnr i h I r tluty the artillery ond is
line in Douglas county. He was j Lat5? ? "5Cewl Major, Fleming
wanted in connection with bad check j i'., V, yd,i
c ha ices. A warrant for his arrest
Police Arrest Man
Hiding In Timber
Hudson, Essex, Duraut, Star,
Hupmoblle, Nosh, Austin,
Whippett, Overland, Willys -Knight
have Auto-Lite Electric
Generators ond Starters.
Official Service Station
BURGESS BATTERY
& ELECTRIC STATION
Opposite l,a Grande Orocerv
was issued April 1. Police say he has
been hiding since in the timbered
sections of Coos county.
j (My The Av-nclatrtl Press)
j liomeMic
1 Washington Borah urges govern
I mrnt control of oil prices,
i New York Collector discloses auto
graph letters purporting to have been
; wrtiten by Warren O. Harding: they
i show concern for woman suspected as
1 spy ln wartime.
I Detroit Forest fires rage in sec
j tions of Michigan and Wisconsin.
Washington President Hoover re-
turns to capital after attending fu
! neral of Speaker Long worth in Cin
i clnnati.
, Pawhuska. Okla. Major Leban J.
i Miles, uncle of President Hoover, dies.
Los Angeles Shouse says he Is
resting in California.
Marysvilte. O. Mrs. E-a Kaber,
convictctl slayer of husband. Dun Ka
ber, Cleveland publisher, dies ln reformatory-j
Washington Captain Ira Eaker
; lands at capital alter unsuccessful at -j
tempt to set transcontinental atr
! record.
j Chicago HoadwaUer kills two rob
' bers In cafe holdup,
i Monroe. Wis. Family of Fred J.
' Blunter, kidnaped brrwsr. requests
authorities riltrontfmtp search for
DtM.AP WINS TOl'BNEY
PINEHURST, N. C, April 13
Gccrge T. Dunlap Jr., New York
golfer ond Intercollegiate champion.
Saturday defeated M. Parks. Pitts
burgh, six and five in' the 36-hole
finals to win the annual north and
south amateur trophy.
There is some feellnn-that the mn- ;
Jor. who has steered the Army ath- ,
letlc ship through the past four '
eventful years, will see It through !
to a settlement of the breach with
Navy before another year elapses.
Having broken the spell for the i
s.ike of charity last December, the 1
service rivals are both in the mood!
to patch up their difficulties.
AUt SERVICE KKSl mi:i
MARSHFIELD. Ore , April 13 w
The Bennett Air Transport company
announced Saturday it, will resume
passenger service to Coos bay May 1.
On account of uncertain weather
conditions in the bay region the serv
ice has been discontinued for the
past three months.
Hi:!.!'!:! CO Hlt'S AYKKAGi:
'Battling Ban," as Byron Ban
croft Johnson was known most of
his life, will remain best remem
bered for the manv engaceme'M
he fought, whether it was win, lose
or draw. N
ll'2n tllirfiMt T I-
injn rheiroitt Truck....
l.Uli Chevrolet Coupe ..
1010 Ford Truck
I.ARISOX CHEVROLET CO.
1414 Adams Phone Main 2
...S5
... 4:.i
... 193
450
ltlKNTIKV NKISKOKS !
EAST ST. LOUIS. 111.. April 13 i
Police here Saturday announced
Charles Rogers. 2a. and Walter
Holmes, alias Jack Strong. 30. nepro?s
nirivt ut LAm:.tiic-. .vi BMif Keeping
after confessing the murder of an
Ellrabeth. Ky.. fanner, have be?n
Identified from photographs as the
netrroes who criminally assaulted two
women and a le-vcar-olrt girl hrre
M.ucll 13.
LORIMER'S
LA GRANDE
CITY DYE WORKS
. flianers of Fancy Gowns
Men s Suits Dry or Steam Cleaned
Phone Main TO lQ2V Depot street
l.CESORS TO WARDROBE