La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 21, 1931, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., April 21, 1931, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPaeTwa LA GRANDE EVENINGOCiaERVER,"LA"GRANDE ORE, i ? Tuesday April 21 1931 i'f n JUSTIN!! A new shipment of the popular In Attractive New Fabrics Unusual values at CONNER'S, Inc. La Grande's Own Store WILD BILL DONOVAN TO WRESTLE MALCEWICZ CINCINNATI AND BROOKLYN WIN Two Teams Come Out of Five-Day Trance Car , dinals Defeat Cubs. accounts with tho Athletics His two wallops into the stands, each tlmo with Lyn Lary on -base, accounted for nil but one run In their 6 to 4 victory over Knrnshaw. Gomez and WelU pitched brilliant relief bo(l, after the champs hud fallen on John son hard In tho early Innings. The Boaton Red Sox abruptly halted Washington's four-name winning streak, 13 to 3. While Runnel 1 kept eight Senator hits scattered, his mates plied into four opposing hurl orator 18, driving Crowder out in the seventh, , i,:. Although hit hard, Willis Hudlin wns tight in tho pinchcu and Cleve iand stayed in the thick of thines with a 0 to 3 decision over Detroit,-. assault on Walte Hoyt and Hogsett. Haiti stopped the Chicago White Sox and St. Louis Browns in tho latter' city. Baseball Standings Sacramento .... Portland Los Angeles .... Missions Oakland Hollywood San Francisco Seattlo the AmmwIiHimI Vrvnn COAST i,i;a;i i; W. L I Washington New York .... ) Cleveland .... AMKIMCAN I.FAOl I; W. L. .By Jayle Tiilbut Jr. , . (Associated Press Sports Writer) ' The National league, it seems, Is to have an eight-club, race after all. Brpoklyn and Cluclnnutl, after tak . ing It on their respective chins with alarming ' regularity since the open ing, day, finally havo broken into tho Winners' circle. . v t Brooklyn fandom. possibly the most rabid in either major league, feels, .certain the Robins have gotten a lot of, bad baseball out of their system earljn and are, ready now to ypmp right on to tho flag. Cincinnati enthusiasts havo harbored no pen nant hopes to speak of. but they arc happy to sec Colonel Howley's charges get a start, even If from tho bottom. :-: Brooklyn Con it's (o Life Both clubs chose yesterday to como out. of their ilve-duy trance. Brook lyn's batting power, pretty dormant these several days, came to life nnd blasted a 10 to 6 victory over four Philadelphia pitchers. Every Robin Joined in the fun, with Lombardl, a big rookie catcher,' leading the way wiwi ii ptur oi aouuies ana a singio. Joe Shautc kept II Phllly hits strung ouc. Nick Cullup, former American as- St. Louis a soclatlon homcruu king, ed tho Reds! Chicago .. 2 intp the light. His circuit drive off Philadelphia 2 MelnewKh two oh beat the Pitts- Detroit 2 burgh Pirates, 7. to 6. Red Lucas held Boston 2 f tho. Pirates to eight hits.. Canlliiitls Take I.euil V NATIONAL LKAtU'K meuuumc, uie .at,, jjquis uarcunais took over the undisputed leadership by .downing the Chicago Cubs, 3 to 2, Burloigh Chimes besting Bob Smith and Oiiy Bush In a mound duel. Jim Bottomley s homer in the sixth pro video; the ."cllfferoncc." JTh'o New York Giants and Boston Bruves battled their way Into a tie for. Second place by dividing their Patriots' day double- hoador. Rooklo jonn ueriy? pitched McOraw's clan toia4 to .3 Win In tho morning, aldud bj Freddie Llndutrom's homo run, but tho. Bravos came bock with a 1 to 0 verdict Jater in the day. Hoi bold finally got tho nod over Carl Hubbell when the southpaw filled the bases in ,tho ninth and Spohrcr lifted u long fly, scoring Rlohbourg, . - . Until Celebrities . Babo Ruth enjoyed, one or his most spacious days as the Yankeew squared Here Ik Wild Hill Donovan, of Son l-'ruiM lsco but now urpslllnj; nut on Portland, - who will pit his 220 IMiiimls UKiilnst Joe Malvewicz. I Ilea panther, here Friday nlgiit... . Pet. .643 .671 .671 .600 .600 .600 .420 .2(16 Boston 6 St. Louis ...J. 6 New York 6 Oltlcngo 4 Pittsburgh ' 4 Philadelphia 2 Brooklyn i Cincinnati l Joe Vosniik Has Hit Percentage Of .636 To Date ical Ideas of Two Arhericaris Played Part in Downfall of Alfonso lly K. K San dors CLEVELAND. Apr. 21 (P) Trts Speaker, Nap Lajole, Stan Covcleskle they were great ball players, but it's Joe Vosmlk now. Vosniik probably won't put the Cleveland Indians in the world Pet. i series, but he couldn't create anv 607' more of a baseball hysteria here if .067 j he did. In Just one week, the strap- . : lung, uiuim yuniigsier irom me sanci Book Review "KDFOItK THK COVIIKKl) WAdON" . By I'liilip ll. Punish Undoubtedly the most Interesting book of its kind I have read. Beginning back In 1543 this nar rotivo recalls to mind the first at tempt of the white man to reach the Pacific shores when Francis 600 lots hos smashed his wav into a recru- Crnke, "the laughing, red-haired .400 . lar Job in the big time in a fairy ' youth of thirty-three" came so near .333 story manner. , : to tho coast of Oregon yet failed to .333 II Kiirtiv llimiM'iiH Eight land and so turned back in .333 Besidca making tho lumn straight despair. Then follows with amazing from tho sandlots to the majors, j clarity the description of the cono Vobmik has made good iu his home quests of Spain, England and Russia town something that rarely hap-!lor possession of this land of cer pons in tho big leagues. He didn't taln wealth known as the Oregon Dlav the oncnlmr came becniin Mnn. country. I doubt if the author has .714 lager Roger Pecklupaugh thought he hilled to mention even one pioneer an - nugnc do 100 nervous, but in tho U1 " j wuw mm iie reiiues 671 ( five games since then he has lashed I "ny lively anecdotes about a goodly .333 out six singles, five . doubles, two . numocr of them which makes-. one .107, triples and a home run in 22 times I unueracana ana onen liKe (or some Pet. .714 .714 h ?.'!' -y n ; "; " WAKlTS ''half-Way clean" Rugs? Ru'gj and carpets that aren't thoroughly clean aren't clean at all. Ordi-' nary cleaning merely re-' moves the surface dusti'. Hoover cleaning goes farther cleans deeper; 1 It not only suctions away surface dust and sweeps up thread and lint but beats out embedded grit packed into the deepest pockets and tufts of the rug. That's real cleaning! Why not see for your self? We'll send a Hoover to your liome any time for a trial or dem- onstration.' Simply tele. P h o e t ' Monthly t (' i payments ' f Bohnenkamp's KST. 1S!)6 Wrestling lly Hi"' AsHwIntril Prp Kmishs City Ert (Strnnglor) Lowla. Loo Aimolen,. 230. clotoatctl Everett Marshal, La Junto, Colo., 222. In two out ot three Mils. Joo Snvokll. 305, threw fliny BurnB. 105, In 12:04., Portlnnd Churley Hniiuon, Soattlo, 107, clctentcil Ted Thyo. Porllnnd, 100, tWO OUt Of three fnlli. Rnh tfrii.n Portlnnd. won two out of three front mm urn uonovnn. Hun Fmnclaco, It flRuren out nt an nvernge 1 tinuv. dislike) them more than over h- Africa before at bat. of .036 Cleveland foro saw plclously, 'Tlli hln.nl,.,lf.. left field, have li'istnlled him as their j lv."h T',," ,?'eTK .h" Eourbons fnvorlto. . , x) thc "tllPcl platters, lived In the . In Bnr( lies proving a drawing enrd ll.V' Alexander It. George WASHINGTON UP) In the slowly- unfolding drama of tho crumbling of tho once-mighty -Spanish .dynasty, American Influence has had a leading roiej . , t ,r ... ... i ... iThlrty-three years ago the war crv, "Remember tho Maine'' was the death knell to. the shrunken remnants of Spain's gigantic empire In the new Today, Jn the evolution of modern lzcd, republican Spain, the economic and political Ideas of the Americas, north and south, have been lmpor-tnnl. Tho defeats of, Spanish arms at san junn. hill and Manila- bay, with consequent loss of their last posses sions lit the western hemisphere, in directly were factors In tho fall of the monarcbial form of rule which held proud sway, with one short In terruption, ior 15 centuries. Tho monarchists, seeking to recoup national military prestige lost In the Spanish-American war, devlffed the Ill-fated expedition against the Riffs d random.- whichever e.v,ffi.-Ji$rW$$l?n .B'.Xf . , labllshment of tho Rivera dictator n rookie breaV-lrt' so aus-3.V'v n.' , ,'L,MV- which- perhaps hastened-. the has tuken Vbsmlk'lo hMrt.T.2i,0"?.w.h0. "l" "J? tn',lc ,n coming of the republic and tho de- retiu nun at tori vnncouver. i hPnn.,An, r ,i, too. Sovcnty thousand persons hove turned out in iivo days. Natural flatter It all may turn out to be lust an other flash in the pan. but those ; c,Xrs brlga e str ck who watch him urn rnnririm.t hn-n '"cmoers oi a nngacie strltk Barcelona and other .Industrial nemeM,nn!ihfldHt,llcve(l to hav! ".strongest roots, the rP.5,t.?B.SS'1; LL. "f American Influence .on business me- SSnSr" o,fi "SlrnJ'X where.. 'cpubUcanls'm Is be- ntiect their war. one who would sink unremem- Night Fights lly the AsKoniaiecl I'rens -Toronto Charley Bellinger. Can adian , llRht heavyweight champion, outpointed Art Wcigand, Buffalo (10), non-tltlo. . Buffalo Jlmmv 81attnrv. nuffnln outpointed Tom Heeney, New Zea land (01. ' ' Detroit Vldcl Grcgorlo. Spain, out pointed Johnny Poters. EnRlalid (10). Chicago Oeorgia Nate. South Bend, Intl., and Pee Wee Chile. Thrco OnkK.. Mich., drew (10). Hartford, Conn. Louis Kid Kaplan. Han ford, outpointed Rnlph Lenny. Union city. N. J (101: But Battallno. Hartford, world featherweight cham pion, outpointed Andy Martin, Bos Kin (10). IIAMHI. IIOONK'S K is 11)1 HAMLIN. Kas. ifl'i Hiram Boone, great grand-nephew of Daniel Boone, recently celebrated his 101st birth day. Uoone, father of Mrs. Albert Mussnioro of Hnmlln. was born within 110 rods of tho site of the Daniel Boone monument al Finnkforr. Ky. bored in the white waters of the l""13' ynsuoriuuon ana communi rapuls; next were two fated to b0 . cation development and even amuse- niui niu tuuuueiii. ne u fpvP nnri 1rft hv th ., bo moaern in appearance is Bar- . SkloS TiCZ?Zr'rMSU the'mwas5 ZVoZ Si lon. that many ?0Purlsts from this ana iow. in a natural manner. fPn. .-iiff i,- ,,rh r .... i. country have exoressed disannotnt- - i ho tribe wouldn't havo had Vos-: ' " ' , " ..'b' ,,. ,.r fMHt. r.h.v. t,,V,n ml If hnrin'f ttin ,in,.i,nr i i tMU a toiiciy trail, vou oe '"- "( ......vu4vt,- XtoXlL&J. . companion V the old Spain of mediaeval ro- The apartments are uniquely mod- American motor, cars and with t n, Vi,ia ln 1 f' the fun he carried; one would "nce. with them' this spring. "I always succumb from the bite of a rattle- j winnuu iu ub a oau niuver." vonniiit 1 . . . . ------- , ,,. Halt! "hut T tiAvni .n.in, hmi1"'' OIie wouia siumuie ana do muwii . vms uuu minn i d try for it." i . . " . " t"KUa : " J : r :iJ voHiiuK nas no other ambitions i by a bear in a dark ravine; one would i telephone systm is ultra-modern and . . . . . ; inn oi Liin sniimnny nnoi mr lmrioc - Liie itiovipr nra mnnn in Hn uwonn !TMSrKKlS.i,r "nU'!,l't uf l an- !. Of all.the o.d empire in Isabella's to play hookey to watch the sand lotters. His mother didn't like it other when a ship piled upon a I Amerlcuf. which extended from the lee shore.'' nio Grande to Tlerra del Puega. not at first, but now she admits there i ""J, . . " Kccn sensn or even a cocoonut-palm island remains mnu h.. .nm,i. .. i. i, I hunwir which adds to the Eeneral under tho Spanish flair. Soaln's Dros- Nine Teachers,, Are Elected By Wallowa Boarcl liyMrs. A. Hunter (Observer Correspondent) j WALLOWA, Ore. (Special) At a meeting of the Wallowa school board j recently, nine teachers for the com ing winter were selected. Pour more ! will be hired later. - Miss Melba : Hanks and Miss Agnes Robertson . were -re-elected as commercial teach-) cr and home economics teacher, re- j spectively, in the High school. Miss Orace Potter, of Eugene, was elected ' to 'teach social science and assist In English, In the grade school Miss: Agatha Marvin, second grade teach- ! er was elected to the first grade, Miss Ruth Hayes re-elected to the eighth; Miss . Lenorc -McKinniS; sixth,- Miss Louiso Kennedy, fifth and Miss Lot tie McCrae fourth. All were retained at the present salaries. Miss Lil lian Dale, who taught here three years prior to returning to the Uni versity, of Oregon and who this year comnlated hep university pj-hiVsp wnn elected to the third grade. ' Mrs. Harold Hams tree t and daugh ter, Mona Louise, drove down from Joseph Tuesday -and -spent the day with Mrs. Hamstreet's mother, Mrs. Jane ' Daugherty. Mona Louise brought the pennant she. won. at En terprise In the county spelling con test that was held there on April II, to show her. grandmother. She was the best speller in the county in- the -eighth. grade. .'Leo. Juve. of Enterprise, won in the fifth grade. Lewis Barton; of Joseph, sixth, and Henry Beecher, .of. Enterprise was seventh .grade . winner. Miss Ruth Hayes, eighth grade teacher, of Wal Iowa, conducted the examinations In both written and oral spelling, r Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Royster, of Wal lowa, received a message Wednesday morning tnac meir ciaugnter-in-iaw, SPECIAL SALE One Lot Wash Dresses . Size.2,to 14 - i 79c or 2 for $1.50 One Lot Rayon-Silk Crepe Dresses : v". Size 14 to 20 ' :;";; $2.79 : NORTON'S KIDDY SHOE - t- in i,y M it ' i rt-l Sport Slants the . new ona he has done no better S tnan aa. wnne nis oesc rouna oi me tournament was 71, a stroke above s par. '- ' ' But Sarazen's cards of 68 and 66, J- X x aaaaaaaaaa not to mention Armour's and Tur- ...f neaa.g card5 or 69i and plenty of . By Alan J. tlould ' scores of par 70. indicate that the ' (Associated Press Sports Editor) j bigger arid -lighter ball CAN be The selection of 19-year-old Sidney . prodded around, a course quite- as Wood and 20-year-old Prank Shields neatly as need be if the prodder is for the-first American Davis Cup playing his shots and keeping his team picked for the 1931 season , mind on hls business, marks another step In the develop- To confess the truth not that I ment or the two players destined am specially tempted to lie about it perhaps to fill the places once em- the testimony of the winter tourna bcllished by the famous Bills Tllden ments has been rather .bewllderingly and Johnston; . convincing that the new ball has not Wood, and Shields furnish a con- Thls, I also confess. Is a surprise trust ..in Hiyie -una leuipuiumcu to me. And tne new hnlI is helping equally as marked as the differences tne average golfer nnd the frank and between. Tilden and Johnston. ; , , untamcd duffer; and the lady golfers Shields '-.la the 'Tilden of the new I nre scoring better than ever look at Mrs. Roscoe Royster, of Walla Walla ' combination, - -tall, rangy and with j Miss . Van Wie's . 32 not long ago had died suddenly on Tuesday eve nlng of a heart attack. The Royster family left Wednesday -afternoon for Walla Walla. The death is espe cially sad in that Mrs. Royster leaves two small daughters orphans,' an in fant! three -weeks Id and the other child two years of age. Her husband. Roscoe Royster, was killed - in an automobile', accident about, six months-ago.; Mr. 'and Mrs. Royster expected to bring the Infant daugh ter home with them. :.Harold, Alfred : and James .' Nore gaard, of Wallowa, were called to Baker the first of the week by the serious illness of their father. Jens Noregaard. Mr. Noregaard. died on Wednesday, April 16 at the age of 87 ' f lrBt group. Including Doeg; Lott.' Van "7 " .co.ucin, uiiRyn and Allison, aiaea Dy ruaen. Baker sinoe 1899. .He was born in fa'iled accomplish tho Job and has ,afiS? ?,aJT,,i2;,iie. y""ed : no reached the stage where further improvement is questionable. terrlflo service.! There the com- aeainst a masculine par of 34. on the parlson stops, however, for Wood has last nlue at Palm Beach, whon she nothing to resemble ..the rifle-shot , finished . up with a 72 and . used, forehand . drive that was so. conspicu- ! three -putts on each of the last two ous-a". -weapon1-In Johnston's hands. greensf-- . The New York .youngster : relies on I . t craft and- a baffling assortment oi shots.-- He - is tireless i at covering the court, with-a gift fori tactics as brilliant as Tllden ever possessed, i If the Davis Cup is to be brought back from-Prance within the next two or three years, the odds are 2 to 1 that Shields and Woods will turn the -trick.- ; They represent the second group of youngsters to move forward- since France took the. trophy overseas. The States In 1891, first locating in Logan, utan. lie was a shoe and harneBB maker.. . Surviving are his widow. four daughters, Mrs. J, M. Davis, of Baker; Mrs. N. M. Jones, of Port land; Mrs. Mike Howard,... of Iowa City, Iowa; Mrs. P. J. Bragg, of Port lana, INDIVIDUAL -RACES . i .Wlth the major leagues off on an other stern and rock-bound chase, fho .MirbIp fnr individual honors looms and five sons, Carl, of Cody, Bm0ng the. most entertaining pros-, 21 yeara old April 4 ami has lived all ' .Vy , , r , u o' . cl" 'o"'"1 possessions comprise his life In Clovolnntl i , ,Wonh ot a P'. among the best about 100.000 square miles of com- ; historical literature this book will 1 paratlvely unimportant lands in 1 Unci Its way into the hands of young 1 Ml'OII.M IIKIIIW.W skins v and old alike. TO All) III lidl'l l)l( i:u By Clertrudc Wagoner, librarian. Why i do you I suppose Pierce-Arrow and Lincoln adopted Sfudebaker Studebaker Builder of Champions M. J. GOSS GENEVA . (T)- A simplification of j s p 51KisT1?f,w "B.rof? .upon by n government Ui the League of Nations auspices. The conference adopted the follow ing three- types of rood lims: n tri angular sign to indicate dimmer, n circular sign to show lenal reguta-! nuiin aiui ii recuinguior sign to give travel information. Countries party to this agreement will seek to elimlnato unnecessary signs on European roads and to nuike thouc employed conform to the simple scheme of three types. Honduras Quells Coast Rebellion! t(1.0NC;i-:i( AMI I'l.AINFH.' iiri.K roit OI.OVKS ' lly Mjii-Ii) Itihax I (Copyright. 10:11. by the Associated j Press) i TEOUCIOALPA. Honduras. April 21 , ilt The Hondurau Kovernmeut yes j (erdny tnok all necessary measurra for I the overwhelming of rebel forces now I operating in the north coast reylon. j The- government announcrd that t.oior.tfi i.uis Alonso Lopez had at t ticked rebel forces in Suva and near PARIS t,Vj Longer and plainer is ; prciirrvo and hud defeated them, kill the continue catchword for Kloves : ing onie nnd wounding other, this spring, U was stated that the rebellion win The new gloves, simple in desiun, I consuu-red unimpai'tant and that the are worn a)proxlmately three and I whole liberal purty and various con-cne-half Inches above the wrist with servatlve municipalities hnd pledged suits and almost elbow length with ' their support to President Mejia Col fiooks. Slip-ons are a favorite. i tndres. Black gloves ore worn with bright T' leaders of the uprising were Mxu-Kft uiuter Diiu'K coats, beine oriew,'n' a aiarmno liv Wesley Hershey . (Observer Correspondent)" ISLAND CITY, Ore. (Specian . Norman Allen son of Mr. and Mrs. brown with brown ntut jirev or beiue ! 1 ndlslao Santos, both minor f Waives. I Bert A1'e"- missing Saturday wnii iinvy nine. Airica. The imprint of Spanish custom and culture remains, however, through out the new world seized by its con qulstadores and settled by Its padres nnd grandees. ..- . . .. - Spanish is the chief language spok en today in five million square miles of territory where live 100 million people. In a large section of the United States Spanish architecture is. in vogue and believed increasing in pop ularity, while up to a few years ago there was more Spanish than Eng lish spoken in the state of New Mex ico. ,v - - In tho oldest city of continental United States. St.- Augustine.- Fla there still stands an old fortress now Port Marlon with the royal arms of Spain Inscribed uon its venerable walls. wyo., jonn oi uaKer, Aiirea, oi jsn- i necis terprlse, James L. and Harold, of t Al gimmons. had the benefit of a Wallowa. Funeral services were held reCount4n gaining- the decision over from the Lutheran church in Baker wi. vi,D -ini th nhriir fnr the Thursday afternoon. - 1 American leacue batting champion- wlEif fh?? received word , snlp it -year... Neither, was entirely S?SS'. ho? K; Tsa?d they 8houW 8lug lt out was ill and hod been taken to a I all?"mI"-ef' :L'l: 1 " l ..... nn.,i.j v,etn . ., ! -OlimnUUB -J1UB tt .lliuic Luiuiaiciiv Mrs Davis extracted to leave for ll' recQI'd and -figures as the favorite wae"o TtoSvZg butVas notme? thai ' l'S'StwSSSr'S Mrs Inmnn'R enndltinn uiaa hnt tnO .respective - .pitching ODlUMCS- OI seriousTnd did nof nke the t?ln Lefty Grove and George Earnshaw of TheVresVteHari MlS?. AM - mit th0 champion Athletics young Wesley Wednesday afternoon at the home of Pen-ell of the Cleveland Indians ond Mrs. Mary Dorsey. Mrs. William Mc- , Ted Lyons of the Chicago White Sox. Both was the assistant hostess and Grove topped the list last year but Mrs. Max Cook had charge of . the his-manager, Connie Mack, was ac- devotlonal : exercles. .. Sixteen mem- cused of dodging a chance to match bero and two .visitors were present, hls' souUlpaMr.ace' against tne rlgnt Lovely refreshments were served by handed Perrell in h- late-'seasoh game the. hostesses at the close of the at Cleveland when :both were going meeting. .. , . (strong. "Any time they meet. It flg- Heese sutphln Is at home for two ures to be. one of the best duels since weeks, .while the sawmill at Baker Brown and Mathewson were Ditching Is -closed for repairs. . . . rivals. . : .- . ; ; Joe McClaran was in town Monday i Grove won 28 games, Ferrell . 25, from his -sheep raneh on Lltrhtninc Eni-nshaw and Lvons- each. 22 last sea- creek. He says his sheep have win- son. Lvons. with a seventh Dlace tcred- well and he is having fine club, turned in a remarkable record sucoeBs with lambing. I ond is considered by many shrewd Mrs. W. P. Poole and Mrs. Lewis baseball men the greatest right- ThiiradaV ,,7 , .1, i v i nnnacr ln either major league guests of Mrs. W. P. Shields. Jim Llvermore, Chinese, who for merly -operated a cafe here, has re turned to Wallowa and has . made ar rangements to open a restaurant in tho Ott building. - Mrs. Ross Hood. Mrs. C. A. Hunter and small grandson, Charles Dale Hunter, motored to La Grande Thurs day and visited with friends until Friday evening. The Ladles' Aid of the Methodist church met Wednesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. K. W. McKlnzle. The Christian Ladles' Aid met Wed nesday at the country homo of Mrs. Prank Renfrow. Manlt Witty was Injured Tuesday while loading logs at the Wallowa depot. . The hook slipped from a log that was suspended In the air and struck Mr. Witty on the head. Ho was rushed to the Wallowa hos pital where. his condition wos thought to be very serious at first but he has so far recovered that he will be re moved to his home Sunday. PecbckCoai MoreHedt Less Soot - Fewer Ashes No Clinkers. , , Van Ietten Lumber Company Phone Main 732 . "Good Service Quick" Island City Boy Missing Overnight No More Neuritis Thev bfiirtn oneratlons in tho iirth lnHnt nd caused his parents - con roast rcKlon but thus far have not Rllternble ninety. He went over to attacked anv Important cities. tne home of their neighbors, Claude Other advtces mi id that rebel forces noes al0"t slx oclock to play, and headed bv Konuin Diaz were reneiled ' Illtor Wiu reported to have k tar ted by covei nment troons. The cnsuaittwi i nonw but did not lve there. His wore reported small. i:V StWKVKS KKCAI.I. . r i.ks r i.oNt; a; father and several fanners and bovs ifcpent the majority of the night I searching for him but in valm They I abandoned the search until dawn and about half post seven he was found I going toward the Claude Noyce place. Iu Ann, Neck. I.cr or Thighs If you want to get rtd of tho agon ising , pains of neuritis, neuralgia. xctatlca or rheumatism, tust onnlv t Tysmol to the affected parts and el? : Tysmol is a powerfully penetrating I HARIS i--Wool lace scarves, remi- j Hc d he had gone home and slept I absorbent, soothing and healing In ! ntscent of grandmother's "fascinator," tno atrow stack. Us. action, which goes In through the j are a new and smart spring lashlon. f Mr- nnd -Mrs. John Dahlstrom-and pores uml quickly reaches the bum- ' The scurvcR or filmy wool nre woven small daughter visited Mr. Dfthl ing. aching nerves. Those stubborn f w tth a white or neutral background 'Strom's mother :at North Powder Sun pa ins ln the back of the neck, about ; patterned in bright colors. j day. ... the bh on Icier blade, face or head, in I They are worn closely about the Kev- N- E' Hershey attended the the forearm and fingertt. or exteudtug , tlironi. tucked inside the unit jiuket County Ministerial association meet down the thigh to the tin tins, will j or coot. Ing at Cove Monday. Tho Cove scon disappear. Cramping of the Methodist Ladles Aid served the noon musclts will stop and you will no: , ,, ... ..,.,, longer be bothered with soreness. LVi int ! VMVim swelling, stl.fncss. numbness or ten-t A K f 1 U OH dcrnesii of the joints uud llKainents. ' Tysmol Is not an ordinary liniment cr salve, but a scientific new emol lient that Is entirely different from anything you have ever used, ixnt suffer any longer. Get a supply ol Tysmol nt any good drug store. ' Al ways on hand at Glass Drugs, Inc. -r-Adv. PARIS i4i White stockings, long shunned by fashionable feminlmtv, are back In the style picture. The Baroness Robert do Rothschild is among the smart women who are sp peariug thr&t rventngs In white crepe gownr- worn with white crepe-de-chine sandals and filmy white hose. meal for the ministers. Harold Zurbrlck. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Eurbrlck. has been very ill during the last week. Boosting Business ... .Itiil Tunklns says ! he went to ee show tli:it ho disapproved of po sirvugly. that lie narnetl his neiphhors ajrnlnst It; nnd thev all buujfhL Uvkcts. Wasliinvton, Star, STONE MASON TELLS SECRET OF METAL BOX LONDON. Apr. 20 df) Posterity hv,uu.j u .cry remote posterity has been robbed of a surprise by the con fession of an clderlv stone mason that before Klne Edwnrri lntn t. foundation stone of the Liverpool cathedral ln 1904 he placed beneath It a sealed metal box containing socialist newspapers and propa ganda. ; r . -Socialism In those . days was, re garded far less "respectable" than now when It Is the avowed creed of his majesty's ministers end a large section of the nation, and the action of the stone mason. Fred Bower by name, - would have brought a shock of horror had It been known. According to Bower if. me catnedrol is demolished there will be found under the cornerstone besides documents and coins lead there officially in accordance with tradition some socialist pamphlets ln one of which are the words: "This church wos erected to mm- inemoriue the work of the unem-1 f"-' vn.j.citw:i, jesua v.nrist, yet within its shadows there slums un fit to house pigs. These will pass away In the light of education and you will be living ln a bettor Eng lund through tho efforts of us who are dead and gone." Bower rounds out his story by say ing that he told Philip Snowden present chancellor of the exchecquer' at the time what he hod done, and Snowden urged him to keep It secret until several tons of granite covered to box. Otherwise, Snowden said, the authorities would have It unearthed. He has followed Snowden's advice now. NATIONAL .SLL'OOEKS The National league should put on plenty of- fireworks with Bill Terry meeting the assaults of Chuck Klein, Freddy Ltndstrom, Lefty O'Doul and Babe Herman upon his batting orown. Hack- Wilson took the home run title for the Notional league last sea son, much toJ'the annoyance of the eminent Mr. Ruth, who has prepared himself for a mighty effort to regain his long-cherished honors. Klein, Hornsby .and Gehrip also may have something to say In tho race lor nome run nonors. BURGESS BATTERY & ELECTRIC STATION Opposite I.n Grande Grocery. . $ This Game of Golf It occurrs to this correspondent that the case for the new standard golf ball Is pretty well settled. it mere wos any doubt lingering In the. bosom of old John Public, or any worthy and expert competitor, that It was possible to score ade quately with the 1.6811.55 projectile, I fancy it must have been removed i by the concluding round of Gene ! Sararen ln the opulent La Gorce I tourney In Florida the $15,000 affair ' which ranks next in emolument to the Agua Callente event. i Gene served notice that ho wos go- lng to be tough with. -a 68 In the opening round. Then the 256 bunkers , on the course began to serve notice j that they, also wero not going, to be ) Ignored, and after a good 71 In Round : 2. and o !tle at that stage with Joe Turnesa. at 69-79139, acne used up 77 blds -for the third round. , Tcmmy., Armour, who hod been ; sticking around the top. finished half an hour-'ahead of Sarazen with 73-69-72-71285. and with four holes ! to play. Gene, ln a tie with Tommy, i hod to. do par to maintain it. He ! picked up three strokes from there In, finished with a 66, and won, with 282, AFTER THE FIRE , your name on. a POLICY. is more satisfying than your name, in the PAPER f Habit S.'lenlisis. who sn.v (ho Xorlii pole ice is melting, tliouitli there's no change In Hie ocwiti. never for got -In empty the drip p.m.-San Frauds Chronicle. E(t AI.S KLEIN , , I ? New., Willie Klein, the La Gorce' professional... holds the course record! O W WAR NOCK MGR wlth a66. wlththe oldball, and with j ... LORBIER'S LA GRANDE CITY DYE WORKS . 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