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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1932)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Wednesday, March 23, 1932 Page Two AMERICAN TENNIS TEAM SCORES WIN Lott and Van Ryn Con quer Borotra and Gen tien in Doubles Play. NEW YORK, Mar. 23 UP) George Lott Jr., and Johnny Van Eyn, Amer ica's star doubles team, have won lor the United States the all-important "odd" matches in the inter national team match with France and now all Gregory Mangln and Frank Shields need to do is get an even break In the concluding sin gles today to clinch the victory. The American dojbles players made up for the loss ofme of the first singles encounters when they turned their strongest strokes against the little Antione Gcntlen last night and conquered him and his veteran part ner, Jean Borotra, by scores of 15" 13, 0-4, 4-6, 6-4. Gentlen, subbing for Christian Boussus, who injured B leg Monday, was the object of most of their attacks and proved the weak member of the team. Horotra Klars Borottra made a strenuous attempt to make up for his young partner's shortcomings, trying at times to cover the entire court, and he suc ceeded, well enough to carry the first set to- 28 games and to break through Van Ryn's service twice in capturing the third set. Both of tonight's matches are rated as toss-ups.' Borotra, who played sensationally last night In the dou bles and Monday In defeating Shields after making a poor showing last week In the national championships. Is given about an even chance against Mangln, the new indoor title hold er. Shields and Boussus, both trou bled with leg Injuries but In good enough condition to play first rate tennis, also appear about evenly matched. JKAV IlOltomi MKNACKI) NEW YORK, Mar. 33 ) A wom an In red, screaming her fury from a front row balcony seat at the Seventh Regiment armory, attempt ed unsuccessfully to burl a knife at Jean Borotra, French tennis star, during a doubles match of the Franco-United States indoor cham pionship last night. Her arm, flashing with gems, was drawn back as though to send the long paper knife her fingers held down upon the court, when it was seized by a man nearby. Ills fingers tightened about her wrist, and the knife fell harmlessly to the floor. At the time of the attempted at tack Borotra, paired with Antione Gentlen, was playing against the American team of George Lott and , John Van Ryn. ball closely through the public pross Woman l ights Furiously and feel I can make some pretty Half a dozen men seated nearby good predictions, t went to the aid of the man who j The New York Giants, with Gib bad stayed the woman's hand. She ' son and Mooney added to the pitch fought them ' furiously. Her red ; ' - - -. : r evening gown was torn, and she lost a slipper. She still Was screaming When police later sought to question ieer, Finally they sent her to Belle vue hospital for observation. Her Identity was not learned. She gave hs many as eight names and addresses when questioned at the police station. Many fashionably garbed persons, riding up In cost ly, chauffeured motor cars, arrived at the police station while she was being questioned, but none was able to Identify her. The excitement was confined to the section of the balcony In which j the woman was seated, and the play- , era were unaware matches ended. of It until the FOUR FOOTBALL (JAMES AltRANCFJ) (Continued from Page One) Will come to La Grande on Nov. 11. Qulnn states that the Mountaineers also will play the Spokane university eleven in Spokane, but that the date bas not been decided. He Is seek ing a game with Columbia univer sity of Portland and perhnps a game will be scheduled with Monmouth Normal school. Plan Baseball With the spring term tinder way this week, Qulnn states that he Is making plans for a baseball turnout, soon. No games have been scheduled as yet and the outlook Is still un certain, if material Is good games may be scheduled with Whitman col lege and the College of Idaho, If it does not come up to this statndnrd some games may be played with Eastern Oregon high school nines or possibly the sport will be confined to gym class games. Keams Signs For 5 Chicago Fights CHICAGO, Mar. 23 M With the declaration thnt the "day of the big guarantee Is past." Jack Keums has signed blanket contracts for five fights in the Chicago stadium for Mickey Walker and Jackie Fields, welterweight champion. Keams signed for Walker to meet Oeoigle Nichols, the nstional box ing association's new light heavy weight champion. April HS. and King Lcvhi!ky sometime In May. The firm of Keirns and Walker have named Ernie Schuaf. Jack Bharkey and Champion Mux S hmel lng. In that order, as their other preferences. No guarantees are Involved as far as the Keiirus-Walker-Fields linn Is concerned, all 'bouts having been signed on a percent basis Wisconsin Picks George Veenker MADISON. Wis. M..r. 23 l,r Re port that Geoige Veenker. fiwtball mentor at lows htafe, has been ap pointed head fooibai! coach t the University of Wisconsin were , not denied by athletic authorities. Although official confirmation was lacking It was stated on good author ity that only formal approval of the appointment by the board of regents Was awaited. The new roiu h a ill succeed Glenn Thistlethwaite who resigned Dec '. 1931, effective June 1. New Pittsburgh Pilot Sees Giants As Real Threat l . j f,'xiSV)r$,rrirtt.iwMt'JtiwT , , yftt'f k . EARL I Y- 4 k A-'iitS'1'1 ' " , SRACE: I , A Ji : 't; h''t ,K i N y -ft ; . f!. r-i - ,r t i ' y - - t'rrr $zr- fp ,C G,BSON COMORO, rf krri , y Va ' J , J i - "I. - V ,s c 'A a m:1 v x 1 y , 'fi'- i I " it ' ' ' - " , , i MGR. GEORGE I GIBSON ' ' v jj 1 4 '" - AlHive pictures reveal (ienrge f;il)on, new inuiiuger, and three Pirates In training at the Paso foibles f nl , spring camp of the Pittsburgh. Hub. Vpper left, GIIimiii Ik shown trtirhing Adam Comorosky, fleet out fielder, (he trick of rounding first. Movd Waner, ten terfleldcr, and lOaii (irace, catcher, are' pictured In , action. Inset Is close up hludy of Gibson. By George Gibson t (Manager, Pittsburgh Pirates) PASO ROBLES. Cal. M) Duo to my newness In the National league, after an absence of several years, f I feel that I shall have to be a llttjja cautious In my guesses. However, because I was not actlvt. ly connected with the game during the past few years, does not mean that I am unfamiliar with the make up of tho major and higher minor league clubs, as I have followed base- Kamage Clouds , Hamas' Future With Decision llv I'uul Zimmerman (Associated Press Sports Writer) LOS ANGELES, Mar. 23' 01 Steve i llamas looked upon his fistic future today with an obscured vision, Il6a Ramugei B young upstart from 8im Diego, Cal., dimmed the pic turo for Ulc foniuH. Pt, atHte (,rlus. ,., lust bv hls left eye shut to win a decision over 10 torrid rouijds. Eleven thousand persons Jammed the Olympic auditorium to fur be yond its seating capacity to witness one of the best fights seen hero In more than a year. It was the victory of a clever boxer over a good fighter who packed pon derous punches In both fists, but It might Just as well have gone the other way, for the winner hung help lessly on the ropeg when the final gong sounded. Hamas, whose stock In the flstfc trade does not Include a defense, rushed out from the first to pound out a quick knockout as he had done In the cas-j of Tommy Lougluan and some 25 other, victims. Fights I. Ike Veteran Instead he found an elusive tar- get In the slender 21 -year-old Call- j tonilan. who refused to be tagged - and Instead chose to punish from ' long range with cutting' left Jalis ) and right crosses. Kaniuge, conceit ing la pounds to his husky opponent, fought like a veteran. i lie sealed the lniuriated Nittuy Lion's left optic by tho fourth round and rolled with his opponent's des perate, devastating, short punehi In tlis clinches to win five of the round. Humas took three, two by a close margin and the tenth de risively. Relciee George Blake hesi tated only an Instant before raising Rumage's hand. Only a year out of high school, Huimige whs meeting his thirtieth op ponent. He was beaten three times In that string of bouts, but came back to win oer each of these fight ers In return matches. Sea Bottom Drops 120 Feet Between Surveyors Visits j WASHINGTON The greatest ; Hidden sinking of any part of tlie fiiilh's surface ever known ;is a drop of 120 feet, and it happened under the mm. i The suil:'en "drop" was discovered j by a vessel of the I'. S. coast and , geodcue survey tn the Sulu sea hi i the Philippine , Islands. j A bank or shoal was found, about two miles long and half a mile tttue. j at a depth of from eight to ten j (alliums, or 48 ttl 00 feet. ' Two years later the same shoul was resurvejed. and it was found that; the central part had sunk to a depth of 120 feet greater than before, al- 1 though the two ends remained thef same. I Ne- such subsidence ever has been recorded on land, even at the epicen ter of the severest earthquakes. The tan- of it is unknown, but n.iv ! have been en under c earthquake, i Ing staff, and Llndstrom and Critz back in the lineup, will have a team that will be hard to keep out of the runnings The Phillies, with their tram of last year intact, and some promising youngsters to call upon, will cause plenty of trouble as they 'did last year. Under new management ajtl with the addition of Hack Wilson to their string of hitters, Brooklyn should give a good amount of themselves. I feel sure the Cincinnati Reds Will have a better club than 'last year, and one that will be much huriier to beat than during the past season. Portland Boxing Tourney Stepping Stone to Nationals PORTLAND. Ore., Mar. 23 m Entry lists for the Pacific coast ama teur boxing tournament to be held here Monday and Tuesday of next week will close tonight at midnight. Winners in the various divisions of the tournament will be the only fighters west of the Rocky moun tains who will be Invited to partici pate In the national championships in New York Apr. 27 to 30. This unprecedented ruling of the metropolitan amateur athletic union boxing committee, announced this iv,cck, ,fi3 resulted in increased en tries for the tournnnint here. In seme districts tryouts for the j national championships already had j been held.. Many of the orguniza- I tlonn sponsoring amtiteur boxing had j planned not to send their fighters I here lest they suffer injuries that might Jeopardize their chances In the national championships. Now, however, any western boxer who wants to compete In the national event must first win the champion ship of his class here next week. Among the outBtniuling fighters entered in the tournament here are Homer Iliandls, Olympic club. San Francisco, and Hob Heckler, 175, of Salt Lake City. Brandts won the heavyweight title heve last year but has taken off weight and Is now listed In the Unlit heavyweight class, Young Roman I I I I I SON OF "OLD ROMAN" DRILL AT TEXAS The fact that Lou Coiit.Cj), rt'gnf, ii larger than the at'erage big league magnate, doesn't mean that the Chicago H'liilt Sox are sj'nJicuff-OD'ned'. A'ciiia are they to be anchored in the Ameucan League cellar b) Lou's freight. The son of the Old Roman" no u tlte sole Ofner of the dub, believes in personalty directing his team. This photo of him iv as snapped as he Hatched the Sox in conditioning drills at their Texas training ' carp. r. .-'JI-Jses-A- . In National League The Braves have developed several good men the last few years, and with the ac'dition of Shires and sev eral promising youngsters, they will bear watching. The Chicago Cubs, improved over 11)31, will bo right up in the race and will cause a lot of trouble be fore they are counted out. As for ,my own .club, Pittsburgh will have a much Improved team. Sickness and injuries played a great part in their showing of the last two years. Af; a whole, I look for a much closer race this year, as all teams will be much better balanced. Ho and other Olympic club boxers ' will arrive here Suncfay In company with Percy Loeey. Olympic club ath letic director, and "Spider" Hatch, in structor. Spring Football Training Ends At Union High School By Mrs. L. Z. Terrall (Observer Correspondent) UNION. Ore. (Special) A spring fnv, i,), and underclass men was held at the I stock show grounds Monday after iioon, following a week of practice. The former went down to defeat by : small margin, 7 to 6. On Friday, Mi'. Campbell announces that a cross country race of three or four miles in which any student of the Union High school may compete, will be held. He Is offering a trophy to the winner to Instil added Interest In the contest. This is the beginning of track and field work, preparatory to the Eastern Oregon track and ticld meet which will be held here on Apr. 30. Invitations were sent out from the High school yesterday to 73 high schools of Eastern Ore gon. It might be Interesting to know that tho Eastern Oregon track and field association is the oldest organ ization of its kind in Oregon and that the first meet was held be tween Pendleton and Weston teams in 1900. Directs Hose I " I WATCHES CHARGES TRAIN INC. SITE ts SI i Vv v DOS SNELL IS WINNER OVER VOLK IN FIFTH PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 23 (P) Doc Snell, Tacoma lig twelght, won a ! technical knockout over Eddie Volk, ( Portland, In the fifth round of their! scheduled six rqund affair here last night, when the referee stopped the bout to save Volk from further pun- i lshment. After four rounds of al- 1 most continuous clinching, Snell took Volk by surprise In the fifth when ha rushed- out and landed a stineins left hook to the Jaw, followed quick- , Conklln and Kathryn Green upheld ly by another. Volk faltered mo- , the affirmative and John Walker and mentarily and Snell lost no time in ; Verne White the negative side of rendering his opponent helpless. Volk , the question, "Resolved: that the was reeling his hands down and his several states adopt compulsory un lace a smear of blood when the employment insurance." The nega- referee stopped the battle. Wlldman" Pat O'Hannigan went down In the fourth round, victim of a left hook knockout to the Jaw by Red Barber. Tony Portlllo took a six round de cision from Johnny Spencer In a fast bout. Spencer made a game six round finish after Portlllo had led from the start. Andy Bundy knocked out Joey Horgan In the third round after sending his opponenet to the mat five times, Al Mustola easily 'defeated Buddy Thornton in four rounds, and Cliff Sparr of The Dalels technically knocked out Jack Breedlove of Rose- burg in the third round. F "nlnlinn WveclfQ UApiUSlUll rr I trtn-JS Gambling Place PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 23 m An explosion that was heard four blocks away wrecked a gambling room on the west side here today, blowing out the windows of the room, forcing a door, and scattering the furnish- ings. Police who heard the blast ran to the room but found no one there. Poker chips littered the floor, tables were overturned and smoke filled the place. , Investigators found a large dice cup made of heavy sole leather which had, apparently, been fashioned in to a bomb. It was riven, charred and twisted as If by an explosion. Officers suggested that a disgrun tled loser lighted the bomb, told oc cupants of the room of the impend ing explosion, and all fled Steiwer Ask Tax On Stock Exchange; Opposes Show Tax WASHINGTON. Mar. 23 In con- nectlon with the pending tax bill in ' which so many persons are interested, Senator Steiwer of Oregon has launched a movement which may re- suit in a tax upon stock exchange transactions. The banking and currency commit- tee, of which Senator Steiwer Is a member, Is making preparations to investigate the New York stock- ex- chanee. At Senator Steiwer's request the committee has agreed to make a report upon tho plan to tax all the securities bought or sold upon the exchange. "Such a levy would yield many mil- lions of dollars annually" Senator Steiwer stated. "I strongly favor this tax, together with a material increase in the Inheritance tax and the In-, come tax In the higher brackets." Many persons in Oregon have re- quested the senator to work and vote against the proposed tax on theatre j admissions. In response to these ! messages he has reiterated his oppo- 'sitlon to a theatre tax and other taxes wWch P'c " burden directly 011 the shoulders of the people least able to bear it. SK1AR AND FLOI K ' PORTLAND, Mar. 22 (HI Sugar "block aid" plan to help the Jobless. Cane, granulated $4.25 100 lbs., beet Tho speech will be broadcast nation $4.15, ally at 8 o'clock (Eastern standard Domestic flour Selling price dc- time) over WJZ and NBO network, llvered: patent 49s $4.70; do 98s $4.50; Short waves will carry it overseas, bakers' bluestem $3.90 a $4.10; soft The "block aid" campaigners seek white flour $4.20ii $4 .40; rye $4.20 contributions from residents of more $4.40. than 16.000 city blocks. BRUSHING UP SPORTS . . . 1 C ... ifjTl' i it, Union Debaters Score Victories; Given All Votes By Mrs. I.. Z. Terrall (Observer Correspondent) UNION, Ore., (Special) The debate held at the High school yesterday afternoon with Enterprise was award ed to the Union team by a unanim ous decision of the Judges, E. R. Ringo, Rev. J. G. Walz and Rev. Paul Mortimore, all of La Grande. Ethel ! tire team, Dale Baxter and Juanita Roberts, who went to Enterprise to meet the affirmative team there In the afternoon was awarded a unanim ous victory by the Wallowa Judges. Miss Helen Schaper, coach of the team. Will Baxter, manual training teacher, and Othclla Delaney accom panied the team to Enterprise. Mrs, S. E. Miller, who was called to Portland early last week by the iilness and death of her brother, Alex Stackland, returned home on Sunday Her laughter, Elida, who has baen in 'u" " " ' i sPend ' he next Icw weeks here re" j cuperatmg from her recent-serious i '""ess. ! Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Hess went to ! Boise and Ontario over the weekend on a buslness mjS5i0n. They return ed home on Sunday. Mrs. J. K. Glpson returned home Sunday after spending several weeks at Hot Lake taking treatment. Rev. H. I. Hansen, of Island City, supplied at the Methodist church for Rev. R. C. Lee, Sunday morning. Mr. Lee continues ill and takes fre quent trips to Hot Lake for treat mei t. A large crowd attended the illus trated lecture on China given at Ep wcrtn League services Sunday eve ning. The slides were up-to-date and shed an interesting light on the recent Sino-Japanese disturbances. Frieda Brown read the comments on the different pictures shown. The Le?;'ue choir under the direction of Mn. Edith Phy, is preparing special mu.'iic for the Easter program to be given Sunday. Mrs. S. E. Miller and j Mrs. Homer Cheney are training the I younger classes for some special Eiister numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Bidder were din- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Camp i bell, Friday evening. Tho Union Ward conference of the D- s- church, held here Sunday, was attended by a large crowd with several from Baker, La Grande and i-ove. u. i. eiooaara, presmeiii ui stake, and Ariel Bean, of La Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stratford, of Baker, and Leon Billings, bishop from Imbler, toon part in the conlerence. kcxc wcck, ruesaay evening, uie ivi. I- A. contest plays will be staged at the church. Much care was taken in tne selection oi inese piays, aim rehearsals have been thorough as the winning cast will bs entitled to take their play to La Grande later. The plays are entitled, "The Florist Shop," a comedy; "In Secret Places" and "Tcmbs", both serious drama. The public is invited to attend these plays. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stratford and two children, of Baker, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Baxter on Sunday. 1 MOKUAX TO M'EAK NEW YORK, Mar. 23 (P) Care- lm "arcled ag"lnf ",nf- J' ,Pler: pont Morgan will break his rule of silence tonight by speaking to tne wrrid. The financier, making his radio debut, will ask support for the local CHICSO MADE T t &JTHB NEaJGP. BETA rtoRS& WAS kMOWM - W'sc"- !A i . a i ti. sr.- i .."IhAM 350O U)RESluSa MCS IMBLER CASH STORE ROBBED ON SATURDAY By Mrs. Kay Wilson (Observer Correspondent) IMBLER (Special) The Imbler Cash store was robbed Saturday night. Entrance was gained by breaking the glass in the front door. Articles stolen consisted of tobacco, flash lights, gloves, shoes and also some cash. This store Is Quipped with a very efficient burglur alarm but it happened that the proprietor, Irwin Westenskow, had forgotten to turn the alarm on at closing time. The Relief society of tfte L. D. S. church will hold Its annual party next Thursday night at the church. It will be In the nature of a hard i HmM affalr a oroEram will be given to be followed by dancing and the serving of refreshments. A delegation from the L. D. S. church attenced a May day practice at La Grande last Friday. Each of the L. D. S. churches plans on a May day program. Those making the trip were Bessie, Rowena, Geneva, Ruth, Lucy, Alice, Melba .Westenskow. The M., E. church will hold an Easter program next Sunday. Mesdames Welch and Watson, teachers of the "Happy Thought" and "Willing Workers" Sunday school classes, gave a party for their stu dents last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Watson at which their classes were well rep resented. Most of the evening was spent in "pulling candy." This Sun day school has been increasing rapid ly lately. Last Sunday 75 were pres ent. The Imbler Rifle club held its weekly shoot Sunday morning which resulted in the following scores: Ross Perry 363, Ben Raskopf 359, E. Lan- man 340, Perry Lanman 319, W. Fur man 314, B. Keenan 305. The position scores were: prone, R. Perry 97, B. Raskopf 96; offhand, R. Perry 87, B. Raskopf 98; sitting, B. Raskopf 96, R. Perry 92; kneeling, P. Lanman 90. R. Perry 87. CHILI) DIES OF Bl'RNS ASTORIA, Mar. 23 W a Anton Rust, two years old, died late Tues day from burns received Monday when he fell into a tank of hot water while playing at a creamery plant here. Sport Slants By Alan J. Gould (Associated Press Sports Editor) It seems to me that the major league baseball clubs are forever trying, shuffling or discarding in flelders in the annual spring hunt for combinations that click. Even the Athletics, whose Inner works remained the same for so successful a series of operations, have begun to Juggle things around, to an extent where First Baseman Foxx may spend considerable time cn third . base, Third Baseman Dykes go somewhere else. If not the bench, and an ex-pitcher, Oscar Roettger, land himself steady work at first.. - The world's champion Cardinals have all their old hands working to gether again around the infield, but Charley Gelbert's holdout siege obliged Gabby Street to test Ford, Delker and others for awhile. There are "Its" and "buts" in al most every camp where the Infield comes up for discussion. Brooklyn figures to start with two new faces in the "inner works," following the club's six player ex change with the Cincinnati Reds. "Jersey Joe" Strlpp is slated to start at third, with Tony Cuccinello at second I ui, Hecunu a syub iiiai. imo isnift outfit. The Reds also must do some in field Juggling with these two regu lars gone. Wally Gilbert, obtained in the Brooklyn trade, and Andy High will battle it out for the third base job. while George Grantham By Laufer fcUA-GrVZW Sivy. kiA . lie CrCAQO ttAtffe by M m m 00tKD 8RcOtCW AS MASCOT- Tip paxf?, (jjonThe PCNN'ft.vT- mrj ' KiX NEAR- P OtTRe YMKPES Af4t fbRTrC VAJVS W5 KEN OA ' is being groomed for Cuccinello's old post at second. The Yankees and the Cubs are experimenting with several of the most talked-about young inflelders on trial this Bprlng, Including Cro settt and Saltzgaves, Herman and Hack. These youngsters, in fact, carry much of the hopes of the two teams on their Inexperienced shoul ders. The Giants are set . If Hughie Critz's arm is sound again. The Pi rates have to depend on a youngster to fill second base. The Browns will give youth almost free rein around the infield by sending Ralph Kress, who played first, third and short last season, to the outfield. NO fill) FRKB Infield Jinxes have pursued many an otherwise sound outfit. A lot of folks nowadays would like to have a -dollar, or perhaps even a half-dollar for every short stop Cleveland has tried out since Joe Sewell was in his prime at that position. Weakness at this spot has cost the Indians many a ball game. The Giants have spent, conserva tively, close to a half-million dol lars in cash or players for second basemen, including Hornsby and Critz. For a long time John McGraw had trouble with third base but Johnny Verge has now solved this problem. i Pittsburgh's sore spot for a long time has been first base, even when the club was going good generally. Gus Suhr looked like the solution, but he has yet to deliver In a big way. Knot he SwiiigsNllard If Fritz Knothe, the Braves' new third baseman, can smack the base ball with the same whole-hearted enthusiasm he drives a golf ball, he will add no little punch to the club's effensive system this season. Fritz doesn't always split the middle of the fairway, but he can carry a good 275 yards In an airline from any tee when he happens to connect. BILLY AND BAT WILL BATTLE BEFORE 15,000 NEW Yry;K, Mar. 23 OT They've boosted the prices for the 12-round bout between Billy Petrolle and Christopher (Bat) Battallno but even that may not prevent a near capacity crowd from Jamming into Madison Square Garden tomorrow night. No fight this indoor season has created quite so much excitement or stirred up quite so much argument. Tho crowd seems certain to touch the 15,000 mark and there may be as many as 18,000 in the big Eighth avenue arena when the combatants step into the ring. Starting with his sensational and totally unexpected victory over Jim my McLarnin here In November, 1930, Petrolle has developed Into one of the best box office attractions In the business. Big crowds turn:! out, after that, to see him drop two decisions to McLarnin, and knock out Justo Suarez, Eddie Ran and Billy Townsend. He will be a slight favorite over Battallno but the Hartford boy has overturned the dope so often that I the customers are beginning to be lieve he is invincible whenever th3 experts pick him to lose. Montana Miner Tells Of His Experience Butte, Mont. "Think of a man taking a laxative every Cay for ten years! No wonder it threw my stomach all out of order and ruined my digestion. Now after taking four bottles of Sargon along with the Pills my body is working like a per fect machine. You can put me down as one more friend of Sargon among the miners and especially a booster for the Soft Mass Pills. They over came a ten-year case of constipa tion after everything else had failed." C. A. Woods, 729 Main St., Butte, Mont. Red Cross Drug Store. Adv. Union ROLLER SKATES S1.85 ' The best skate made. Will outwear two ordinary pair. BOHNENKAMP'S life Welcomeyou to Portland. JO0 comfortable room, each wHk bath. RcaouMt im, Convenient dcwMna locaioa. She HOTEL CONGRESS PORTLAND. OREGON tuna ! Boon. Knimt Maufr iim i
